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NORTH PliATTK, NiBUASKA, MARCH 8. H)ll.
xo n
Yes, but it's more than the Quality Grocery,
It has the lowest prices for the highest quality in this com
munity. Here are the freshest goods the most exceptional
values. And at this store you get that courteous attention
and prompt delivery of purchases that means pleasant quali
ty in service. You are cordially invited to prove every word,
of this. Call today and look over our extensive stock or
phone a trial order. Our quality and prices will positively
cause you to give us your custom then and always.
Rush Mercantile Company.
jl TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS j
J: 5
J. W. Abbott, of Herahey, was in
town Tuesday and purchased a Buick
runabout car of DavU & Chorpening. J
Master Harry Pizer has been laid up
for a week with a sprained ankle re
sulting from, being thrown from a
fcorse.
J. B. Samuels, of Shenandoah, la.,
spent several daya in town this week.
He was n former resident of the
Sutherland section.
"Why I am a .Sinner" is- a, question
that will be answered by Rev. Geo. F.
Williams at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
The room formerly occupied by
Photographer VonGo?tz"has be?n fitted
up as'a gymnasium by the Y. M . C. A.
Boxing, wrestling and track work will
be among the physical exercises.
Mr. und Mrs. F. H. Garlow have is
sued invitations for a dinner party next
Monday evening, at which ColonoJ and
Mrs. Cody will be the guests of honor,
and the day their wedding anniversary.
White Orpington are the big winter
layers and best general purpose fowl.
Eggs from select pen fr sale.
E. A. CARY.
Bert Morgan, a colored man living
In Medicine precinct, was arraigned in
Justice Sullivan's court the early part
of the week on the charg of stealing
a number of sheets offsteel roofing of
Eli Votaw of Wellfleot. By mutual
agreement the case was continued until
March 29th.
The Elks home was formally opened
Tuesday, and the billiard tables, card
room and reading room is proving an
attractive place for the members dur
ing the evening hours. Carl Shaffer is
temporarily in charge of the building
and Jerry Elliott haB been employed as
janitor.
The Lutheran social Tuesday evening
was a decided success in every particu
lar, about 100 people were out. There
wore good financial returns. An elabor
ate lunch was served by the young
ladies and all enjoyed an old fashioned
good time'.
A few old pieces of jewelry many
times will sell for a handsome little
sum. Look up the scrap jewelry and
silver you have; we will buy it from
you no mattor how small .the quantity.
Dixon, The Jeweler.
Will J. Hendy has taken agoncy for
the Ford automobiles and will receive
four cars next Monday, two of which
has been sold to Ogalalla parties. Mr.
Hendy will take pleasure in demonstrat
ing to probable purchasers the good
paints of this car.
A. O. Kocken has been circulating a
petition this week asking the legislature
to pass a bill giving the people an op
Dortdnlty to voto on the question of re
locating the stato capital. The petition
has been signed by several hundred
voters.
Justice P. IIV Sullivan united in mar
riage Wednesday H. C. Rnsmussen nnd
Hattie Mannon, both residents of' the.j
Maxwell Bection.
' Match is coming in like a lamb, but
inny go qut likeroaring Hon. However,
we wlfl enjoy tho spring-like weather
whili it lasts.
Premus Forstedt has sold to Frank
DoWhower the west half of lot 2 and
all of lot 3, block 20, Town Lot Co's
Addn., for a consideration of $2,100.
Tho Platte Plumbing and Heating
Co. Is prepared to do Plumbing and
Heating in a first-clas3 manner.
It looks as though thore would be no
baso Wll in North Platte in 1911, much
to tho regrot of tho fans. The organi
zation of the state league certainly
killed all chances of North Platte se
eming games.
Fred Meinke has sold to the Union
Realty & TruBt Co. tho east half of
section 23-13-32, " for $8,000; and J. C.
Meinke sold to tho same company tho
southeast quarter of section 14-13-32
for $4,600.
The Tribune's apologies are due
Louis Tobin. We classed him a few
issues agovith Jim McDonald, Russ
FowleB,and Arthur Rush. "I want you
to understand," said Louie, "that I
don't belong to the '49 period; I am
only 23."
The high school cadets were taken
out6n the prairie south of town Tues
day evening and given a skirmish drill,
the company being divided into two
opposing pquads. The "soldiers" are
said to have acquitted themselves
nobly.
If North Platte is so disposed, it
will have an opportunity to entertain
the Omaha commercial club some time
in June, Arrangements for a six-day
itinerary extending from Omaha to the
west line of the state are being mado.
It is probablo the excursionists will
stop over night in this city.
J. 0. Anderson's annual sale of
Poland China and Duroc Jersey Hogs
will be hold at Lexington March 10.
They still have a few choice cockerels
lelt and are booking orders for eggs at
$i.uu per Betting oi 10, anu $4.uu per
er 100 for incubators, from flock
headed by 11 lb cockerels. Also 4 Red
Polled bulls at private sale.
Tho proposed" opening of a hospital
on West Fourth street will result in a
petition to the council asking that body
to pass an ordinance regulating the
location of such institutions. It will be
asked that such institutions in the
future ba located outsido corporate
limits, or if within' tho limits they shall
occupy a block of ground by themsel
ves and that tho consent of adjoining
property owners be obtained for such
location. Coming down to absolute
facts, thore is no question but that
hospital injures the value of nronerty
adjacent, no mattor how well or how
sanitary and careful the institution is
conducted. The passage of such an
ordinance would not be unfair to any
one.
Personal Paragraphs. X
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seeberger re
turned from Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. Yv Neale of Kearney, is
vlMting relatives in and near town. .
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Haagl&nd re
turned Wednesday from a week's stay
in Omaha.
Gene Combs, of Lincoln, has been
transacting' business in town for siev
eral dayu.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Small nnd chil
dren left Tuesday night for their homo
in Salina, Kan.
Chaa. O'Roiike and Byron Wight
man, of Brady, were business visitors
in town yesterday.
Mrs. E. H. Gengc, of Greeley, Col.,
is the guest at the Halligan home, hav
ing arrived Wednesday.
Attorney H. D. Rhea of Lexington,
was in tewn a coupld of dayu this week
attending tho session of district court.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordos, who
have been spending several months
with tholr son Will in San Frnncisco,
will arrive homo tonight.
Miss Villa Whittaker, who had been
In tho east for several weeks vixiting
and purchasing tt stock of millinery,
returned homo Wednesday night,
Potcr Lloyd, at one time a resident
of North Platfe, arrived yesterday
from Grand Junction. For two .years
pat he has been in tho servico o'f the
governme.it on, an Indian reservation.
E. F. Secbercer, who has been hav
ing stomoch,troublo for a number of
months past, submitted to an exam
ination at Omaha, and the specialist
recommended absolute quiet and a
stintcd'dlet, Since, coming homo ho
has been keeping indoors and will do
so for a couple of weeks.
Obituary.
Fardella Moloney Hungerfnrd was
born nenr Springfiuld, 111., April 17th,
1845, and died Feb. 28th, 1911, aged 65
years, 10 months nnd 41 dnys. Was
Tnn tAtU IQfV) I M Itllr..
fllWt I ICU U UU 1 .11111, .UUU W A. .. .UII-(
gerlbnfatk,Pekin,- 111. To tins uaioh1-
fbrfi children were born, two, a boy and
girl, died in infancy. One son Orlando
lives near Hershey. The daughter
Mrs. Dan Brust who with her husband
came hore from Oklahoma City, Okla.,
to live with and tako care of the
mother less than a month ago.
Besides the husband .nijd three chil
dren she leaves thirteen grandchildren
to mourn her loss. And one sister Mrs.
Catherine Duer living nt Oklahoma
City. F. H. Johnsoh, pastor of tho
M. E. church officiated nt the funeral
assisted by Rev. Morgan, pastor of
Presbyterian church.
The body was shipped to Gibbon for
interment.
Lutheran Lenten Announcements.
The regular Sunday services at usual
hpurs; morning sermon topic from the
Epistles and ovenings on Old Testmcnt
characters.
Wednesday evenings nt 7:45, studies
n the woru uoq, am, inu taw, une
Gospel.
At 4:45 every afternoon meeting of
class completing their preparation for
confirmation on Palm Sunday.
Friday evenings4t 8;30 Men's meet-
ngs at the Perish house, The meetings
will bo led and addressed by members
of tho brothrhood. Every man of said
church ought avail himself of tho bene
fit of these meetings and allow only a
valid reason to prevent him from boing
present.
The Ladies Aid will meet for business
and devotions nt tho Pariah house on
Friday afternoon, instead of Thursday,
evory two weeks at 3:30. These dates
will bo March 10h, 24th, April, 7th.
The attention of every Lutheran
member and attendant is earnestly in
vited to these services. Lot more fre
quent attendance of the regular Sun
day and midweek services be one of the
good things you shall do during this
lenten season. Tin? Pastor,
Tho death of Charles Brown, the 7'
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Brown of Lexington occured on Satur
day, and resulted from an accident.
With tho other children of tho family
the little fellow was playing Thursday,
on a bed, from tho headboard or foot
board of which protruded upwards an
iron rod several inches. On tho rod tho
little fellow sat down or foil down, the
iron penetrating his body several inches,
For RentFarm,
G40 acres, 540 cultivated; fair improve
ments. Rental one-third. All level,
black soil and fenced. Five miles north
from Big Springs, Neb, How much of
this can you farm? Address Gaorge
linrth, Hastings, JNcb.
New Wool Dress Goods at Wilcox
Department Store,
Ladies Suit Style
Number 2 0 2 4 Made
from fine grey mixed Suit
ing. .Price - $25.00
Shop and Road News.
Machinist Jack Hon-toran was culled
to-Susquehonmi; Pa., Wfdncsday by
tho. sorioiH illnvss of hiH tit her.
AThrno motor cms fiom tho UcKeen
shops in Omaha weru m tho yurds yes
terday enrouto to the Pacific coast.
".tfijBssler roturncd to Carroll, la.,
theearly part the weoliafteKa" pro'
tracted visit with Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Crook. .
Tho forenoon local from the east
brings into town from twenty to forty
pnasongers ouch day. Yestorday the;
number was espedially large.
Chairman Mills, of the B. of L. F.
and E. protectivo board, has been in
Omaha this week on business con
nected with his official position.
Tho night clerk at tho Pacific Hotel
who came from Denver a week before
developed a case of small-pox Wednes
day and was removed to tho pest house.
Engineer F. H. Thompson went to
Omaha yesterday where he will tako
electric treatment for rheumatism, with
which he has been troubled for some
timo. Ho will be absent about two
weeks.
Tne case of William Stratman vs.
the Union Pacific, n case which invol
ved tho fencing of tho proposed right
of way to the extent of 200 feet, was
dismissed nt Central City Monday and
tho plaintiff pnid tho coats.
Dick McGraw succeeds N. E. Louden
as night foreman of the car ropnirers
and Matt Walsh succeeeds George Wil
son as foreman of hc rip track.
Louden takes a position-on the repair
track and Wilson goeH into' the carpen
ter shop.
The retrenchment order of the Chi
cago, Milwaukeos at. mi rauroaa,
issued following the recent rate decision,
has resulted in the discharge of 25 per
cent of tho force of tho main line en
gaged in construction, car repairs,
round house work and maintenance of
ways. In St. Paul alone it Is estimated
that 700 men-have beep taken from the
pay rolls. It was stated at the general
offices that there has been no reduction
of the Pii get sound extension force.
Run Solid Tourist Train.
llie union I'uclllc has announced an
innovation in tho matter of handling
Pacific coast tourists this spring.
March 11, 13 and 15 and April 8, 0, 10
and 11 it will run solid tourist car truins
with dining car equipment making tho
trip from Omaha to San Francisco in
less than three days. The train will be
run on a fast schcdulo anil will 1)0 in
addition to tho regular (ruins in tho
service.
Situation Wanted.
A man experienced in farming and
corn, hog nnd tjnttlo growing would like
.it mm .
to inKo cnarge or rarrn on salary or
share. Has family of three boys and
four girls, oys aged 18, 12 and 8,
Wages reasonable. Good reference,
Address P. D. RoynoldB, Moorpfiold
Neb.
New Spring
Suits
mm mm nctm
M-i-bi.
and our stocks are filling up
with everything that is best
and most stylish in all these
lines. We have larger and
more complete stocks than us
ual and expect to merit more
business than ever before.
Remember it takes time to make
proper alterations so do not put off
your purchases to the last moment
, The way to get the most for your
money is to buy early and get full
benifit out of your seasons purchases
while they arc m style.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE
A modern
mm 1
For the treatment of medical ''and surgical cases. Open - to the
medical profession. Special accommodation for confinement emm
Training school for nurses in connection. Address nil communi
cations to tho superintendent.
Phone 642 Cer. Eifhtk && Lot tut
Capital Removal.
At the outset, lot me say our people
have no fooling against any psrt of the
stato or nny city. Wo are divided on
county option' and other police regula
tions just as they are elsewhere.
The present state capital is forty-five
miles from Iowa, fifty-five miles from
Kansas, 165 miles from the .north line
of Nebraska and 385 miles from the
west lino. It takes one of our people
thrco days at big expense to go to the
state house and do any business. We
pay our share of the taxes. Lincoln
county, alone, paid 1010 state taxes in
the sum of $24,987.00; in 1909 $25,817.00.
All are agreed that our state is now
n a position to build a suitable capitol,
but before this is considered, the loca
tion should bo selected; that will be fair.
A little history in connection with the
location of our present capital may not
be out of place, A young man went to
Lincoln soon after the .location of the
capital, with a little money. He was
going to buy a lot, and being acquainted
with one of tho men activo in the m-
tcrpriso, he sought his advice, and was
told tho plan was, in a couplo of years,
to locatn tho capital at Lone Tree (now
Central City.) This young man lives
at North Platte to-day,
When Lincoln was selected, it was
claimed that it would bo the Saginaw
of tho west, furnishing salt for all the
country from the Missouri River to the
west coast. Millord was first agreed
upon, on account of its good water, but
that did not suit the land speculators,
bo it was placed nt Lincoln, whoro they
claimed they had good air and woro
going to distribute salt.
No one wants to hurt Lincoln or any
othor town. No one, is for or against tho
brewery in this matter. Givo us the
right to vote on a reasonable propoBi
tion. The attention of our members in
tho legislature in this matter is invoked.
A. O. Kocken,
Lato County Commissioner, Lincoln
County, Nebraska.
CONTRACTORS
Wanted.
Bids on 090,000, cubic yards of earth
work out of Broken Bow west to Arnold
uanuy anti Tryon on the new propose
railroad. Grading to actually begin in
next ninety davs. Call and see or write
stating where your outfits are atpreint
ana size, to
Nebraska Central & Western Ry,,
Broken Bow or Arnold Neb.
Ladies Coat Style
Number 2 33 0. Made
from fine good quality, Ta
Colored diagonal striped
Cloaking. Price - $12.00
Institution
Sukraw-Ralliff.
Miss Elsie Sukraw and T. Lea Rat-
lift were united in marriage February
23d at the home of the bride's mother
in Cox precinct, Rev. H. L. Case per
forming the ceremony, A sumptuous
Wedding dinner was served.
The bride is tho daughter of Mrs.
Mary Sukraw, of Cox precinct, and has
grown from girlho&d to young woman
hood in that section. She Is eateemed
and respected by all who know her.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. RatllfT, who live east of Well
fleet. Mr. and Mrs. RatllfT will make
their home on his farm in Medicine pre
cinct. They enterd married life with
the best wishes of all acquaintances,
Public Sale.
J. C. Wilson will sell at public auction
at his farm six miles northwest of
North Piatte on Friday, March 10th,
1911, beginning at ten o'clock a, m.,
thirteen head of hones, six head of
mules, 108 head of cattle, forty-two
head of hogs and a lot farm machinery.
On the same date he will sell at private
le, to any one who may wish to buy,
his black Perclieron stallion, two stallion
colts and twenty.-seven head of fat
cattle. For further particulars of sale
see bills,
P. W. Oleson. Iivine southwest of
town, has completed a 14x16 addition to
his house. His neighbor, B. J. Guynam
has also completed a 16x24 addition to
his resilience,
Lower Prices
On Flour
Wfe don't know where you
buy your flour or what you
pay for it. But we do know
we .sell the best flour in North
Platte.
Union per sack $i .40, Tulip
per sack $1.35, North Platte
4.X per sack $1.35, Gold
Crown per sack $1,30.
Union and Tulip are our
best brands milled for us from
the very besti selected wheat
and we fully guarantee them
in every way.
Wilcox Department Store,
