Snte Historical Society
Irifatm
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTK, NEBRASKA, APRIL: 25, UM.
NO" 27
Jjortlt
r.BiNklBWii I fin iu
When bread was called the "staff of life" the delicious
crackers, cakes and business of today were unknown. A
baker in those days meant a man who baked bread. A
baker nowadays means more it means annrtist who tickles
your palate with those flakey crackers and other tit-bits that
give you an added appetite for food.
"Who's your baker, " means much. It means better
health, a healthy stomach and happy days. If you study the
matter as we study it. this is your bakery for we know
your needs. We already supply many of your neighbors.
Try us next time.
; A Few of Our Specials This Week.'
Gold Medal. ... 1 $1.40 Oriole $1.40
Puritan 1.50 Happy Home . 1,30
Golden West 1.40 4X Best i.40
Rush Mercantile Co.
l TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS' 1?
.jr..- r.."r vv
J, m m t . ji Am . 4 fca . 1
A special initiation session of (the
Elks will bo held Thursdny evening. A
class of twenty will bo given the work.
The boJccV.e' iiv thu '-tpostofflcehaS'
been moved six or eight feet nearer the
entrance to the room, thus giving the
force more room in the rear and at tho
same time giving better light for the
boxes. -
Found on the road near Bignell the
tail lamp of an automobile. The owner
can obtain information leading to its
recovery by calling at this office and
paying for this notice.
Judge Grimes spent Saturday nt Lex
ington looking over court conditions,
Dawson county now boing part of his
district. He will hold his first term of
court there beginning next Monday.
Contractor McKay has a force of
about twenty men at work on the sewers
and is making rapid progress. He will
have all the work completed by May 15th
if not delayed by a period of wot j
weather.
Next Sunday has been designated as
"Tuberculosis Day" and throughout the
country special services will b held in
the churches. It is probnblo that our
local ministers will make arrangements
to properly observe tho day.
The physicians of the city are
divided on the proposition o have the
tuborculosis hospital established in this
city and the matter will be discussed
at a meeting of the Lincoln county
medical association to held next Friday
evening.
Model Shirts $1.00'(best shirt made at
that price) at Wilcox Department Store.
Sheriff Dunkle and George Loisar, of
Grand Island, who were in this city
the latter part of last week in the
former's automobile, met with an ac
cident at Kearney whilo on their way
home, the car skidding and throwing
them out.
The entertainment given Friday even
ing at the Keith theatre by the high
school students was well attended, and
tho program rendered proved interest
ing and enjoyable, Particularly good
was the reading by Clark LeDioyt.
The attraction at The Crystal the
last threo evenings of last week was
the Conleo sisters, Ethel and Leon a,
two little girls who sang and danced in
costume. They appeared before the
attendants at tho dedicationof the Elks'
home Thursday and pleased every one.
with their clever work.
Last call' for alfalfa seed. Hurry up
if you want to get in on this. Samples
shown at Rogers Harness Shop.
Louis Macy.
' The water in the North Platte rivir
is lower than usual at this time of year,
but the government engineers give tho
assurance that on account of the largo
amount of enow in the mountains there
are indications that tho supply of water
for irrigation purposes will not be di
minish over former years.
The Episcopal guild will meet with
Mrs. Jos. Morsch Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smallwood, expect
to move into their new home, just finish
ed, in Taylor's addition, immediately.
Jos, Spies wishes toannouncothat he
is prepared to furnish all consumors
with Lexington artificial Jce. PhonelGl.
Mart and John Holcomb are in Ari
zona buying 600 head of cattle which
they will ship to their ranch at Max
well. Tho Rebeckah kenBington will meet
with Mrs. J. W. Payne Friday after
noon. A,cordial invitation is extended,
to visitors.
Chas. Sanders, machinist in the
Chorpenmng' Davis garage was a Cozad
visitor Sunday. lie was down looking
over the interests, of the firm who also
ewn a garago at that place.
For Sale Sweet Cream and Miik
Whipping Cream a specialty. Phono D
Geo. M. Graham fame in from the
east Saturday to visit friends and take
orders for Bhoes from our merchants.
Mr. Graham says his sales are stendily
increasing and that he is well satisfied
with his work. .
Superintendent Ebright was so pleased
over the '"busy work" of tho pupils
here that he stated to the teachers that
he would engage a booth at the state
fair this fall especially for the exhibits
of the Maxwell schools. Maxwell Tele
post. E. F. Seeborger returned from Omaha
Friday night. His friends in town and
county willtbo glad to know that he is
recovery rapidly from his operation for
appendicitis and ho will Boon bo nblo to
resume his position at the First National
Bank.
Dr. A. J. Ames gives tho three day
cure for the liquor habit, no cure no
pay. See me before going elsewhere.
Reference given. Prices right.
Chas. Herrod resigned hit portion
last Saturday evening in the clothing
department of the Hub store. We are
informed that Chas, expects to go west,
the exact location we have not learned,
and will engage in the same lino of
business.
The state convention of the L. 0. T.
M. is being held in Lincoln today and
tomorrow. Mrs, Agnes Boyer and Mrs
C. F. Temple accompanied the delegate,
Mrs. Mary H. Elder down yesterday
and will be in attendance at the session
during tho two days. They will make
their headquarters at the Lincoln Hotel
C. F. Temple left this morning and
will join them today.
The young men members of the Elks
are planning the formation of a danc
ing club which will hold dnneing parties
once or twice a month. A member
ship of thirty or more can probably be
secured. In addition to this feature
the Elks are planning to give a ladies'
night once a' month. The social enjoy
mentr of the membors will be mado
one of tho features of the lodge, now
that the new home is fully equipped
fwr such purposes.
I Personal Paragraphs, f
h ft. t
Miss Gertrude Baker spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents,
Mrs. H. W. Bird left Sunday evening
for Omaha on a shopping teur.
Herman Schrader, of Sidney, was a
business visitor in our city Saturday.
Milt Uarcott returned Sunday from a
visit with friends in Omaha and Council
Bluffd. x
P. W. Sitton returned St-nday from
Omaha where he had been transacting
business for several days.
R. L. Graves, who had b-ea visiting
friends in town for several days, went
to Denver Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey go to
Denver today to attend the wedding of
their friend Miss Helen Lundgren.
Mrs. C. H. Kelly on East Fourth
streot has been enjoying a visit from
her sister-in-law of Gothenburg. 1
John Lemmer returned Sunday from
Cedar Falls, la., where he had been
visiting his parents for a couple of
weeks.
Dick McGraw went up to Sterling
Saturday night to be in attendance at
tho big class initiation of the K. C's
Sunday.
H. E. Orr and W. C. Nelson, of
Kearney military academy, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town as the guests
of J. F. Keefe.
Mrs. John Voselpka and Mrs. ,F H.
Thompson were Omaha visitors tho
latter part of last week, visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Arrowmouth, of
Ogalalla, came down Saturday and
spent a couple of days visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Clough.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Roddv returned
Saturday from Excelsior Springs whore
Mr. Roddy had been taking treatment.
Ha returns feeling much better by
reason of tho trip.
Miss Gale Malmston, a sister of
Roland Malmsten, has been spending
her Easter vacation here- with friends
and relatives. She has been attending
college at Grand Island, and will re
turn there and finish hr course.
Mrs. Will Green will entertain the
ladles of the Christian aid society
Thursday afternoon at, her homo at
GIG East Second St.
For Sale Good top dirt and manure.
Phono 148.
Will Simants has started to tear
down the Waltemath buildings on
Dewey street preparatory to the
erection of the three story block.
Simants has agreed to remove the build-
ngs for the material in them.
Four firo alarms wre sent in the
latter part of last week, but in none of
instances did damage result to any ex
tent." One was a house in tho Third
ward, two came from burning grass on
vacant lots and the fourth was nn inci
pient fire in a barn in the First ward.
When the Omaha and business men
arrive here on their trip in May they
will have a street parade up Dewey
street headod by their band of twenty-
four pieces. Tho men will wear white
hats, carry red, white and green um
brellas and distribute souvenirs, includ
ing copper bolls for the, children.
Members of the J. T. Club were de
lightfully entertained at cards Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Meyer
at their home just south of tho city.
Prizes for best playing wero awarded
'Co Mrs. Edwina Schatz and Honry
Waltemath, while Mr9. James Hart and
C. S. Clinton were given the consola-
tion emblems. A fine two course lunch
was served at the close of tho games.
The Williams Jubilee Singers, who
appear here on May 5th under the aus
pices of tho Ladies' Guild, have re
ceived the following endorsement from
W. J. Bryan: "I have heard the Wil
liams' Jubilee Singers a number of
times at Chautauqua during the past
seven years and take pleasure In com
mending their work. They give ex
cellent satisfaction and are people of
good character and standing. "
A well appointed function was given
at the Scout's Rest Ranch Sunday when
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gnrlow gavo a five
o'clock tea complimentary to Miss
Griffin of Denver, MIsb Thomas of
Pittsburg and Miss Neville of this city,
those named above with the addition of
Charles Reynolds, forming tho receiv
ing line. Following tho reception the
unch was sorved, Mrs. W. F. Cody
presiding at the salad dish, Mrs, L. W.
Walker pouring tho tea and Misses
Nellie Hartman, Aileen Gantt, Ida Ot
tensteln and Harriet Dixon serving,
The cuests numbered nbout seventy
five, and each thoroughly enjoyed the
two nours. una protuiy lurnunea
rooms were further enchanced by
pruftwWn Uf rvswi awl Mrnnttvns,
Buys Partner's Interest.
J- F. Clnbnugh. who has been as-?
soctated wlh A. F. Drobert in the
clothing business, has purchased Mr.
Drebert'a interest, the deal having been
concluded yesterday. This places Mr.
Clabaugh in full control of a large and
splendid stock of clothing and furnish
ings nnd with his energy always in full
play, we anticipate that he will push
the business with greater activity than
over.
K. C's. at Sterling Stiatlay.
North Platte was well represented at
Sterling Sunday by membors of the
local council Knights of Columbus, Tho
occasion was the initiation and installa
tion of officers of a new council in that
city nnd nt which an immense gather
ing of Knights participated. Thirty-five
now membors were taken In.
The work was in charge of State
Deputy Dr. Edward Delehanty and
District Deputy M. II. Purcell and tho
Denver team. '
A splendid banquet was served at
noon, and also a bullet lunch after the
day's program was completed.
Among those who wero present from
here were F. T. Redmond, Ed,. Kellher,
J. Hart, J. Redmend, D. Herrod, John
Stack, John Tighe, Wm, Shatt, Dick
McGraw, P. McGovorn, TomGllmartin,
Chas. Ell, L. Heuschneider, John
Grace, Harry Smith, L. Tobln, Wm.
Fakey and F. Flynn.
Coming May 5th.
A rare treat is in store for the
people of North Platte, tho occasion
being tho appcaranco on Friday night
May 5th, of tho greatest of all Jubilee
companies, the Williams Co. So popu
lar is this company with its eight years
of brilliant successes in the largest cities
of tho U. S. and Canada as well Europe,
that the entire time has for many months
been engaged on the leading Chautau-
quus, with oilers for at least 100 addi
tional Chautauqua engagements which
had to be declined on account of prev
ious engagements,
The range of music is from tho sim
ple negro boat and cabin songs to
zraud onera. solos, duets and nuartetts
of both ladies and gontlemon'a voices
as well as chorus and glccB.
One of the most remarkable bass
voices iu tho world is that possessed by
J. S. Crabbe. Another that of tho
prima dona which easily soars to high
C with a range far beyond that nnd nB
clear as a mocking .bird's. The high
tenor, G. L. Johnson, shown so well
in "Miserere," possesses a Caruso like
range and is without doubt the strong
est, clearoat toned and sweetest tenor
of the race.
Tho baritone and mczo-soprano har
monize perfectly with the ether parts
and are (best in the quartotts and en
semble. Another flute like Boprnno ns well us
second tenor nro models of technique
and bchooling.
While easily recognized and thorougly
appreciated by all whether musically
inclined or not, is tho woli known deep
rich contralto by Mrs. Williams wnlch
has won for her many admirers from
musical critics.
The entire company of eight repre"
sent almost as many Universities and
Conservatories.
Endorsed by tho highest officials in
church and state they are today the
strongest and most perfect in tho pre
sentation of the old time honored music
and popular selection of the race.
Regardless of whatever Jubilee com
panies you have heard, hear these then
pass judgment, for wo know that as
many as sovon return dates have been
booked for this company the popularity
of tho company each time increasing.
Furniture for Sale.
On Saturday, Muy Oth, I will sell at
720 E. Fifth street, what is left of the
Commercial Hotel furniture, consisting
of eighteen beds nnd fifteen commodes
and dressers, and a fow kitchen utonsils.
Sale to commence at 2 p. m.
J. W. Stonk,
For Sale.
Sealed bids will be received at my
office in this city for the purchase of the
modern home and one and one-half
lots at 412 West Fourth street in this
city until noon, April 30, 1911. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check, payable to my Order, for ten
per cent of the amount hid to show
good faith. The said checks will be re
turned to the bidder in event bid is re
jected. A rare chance to
secure a
nice home.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. JOHN BRATT.
For Sale-Good milk cow. Will be
froiih in few days, Inyuiro of E-.R. York
m So. Pints.
44
Shop and Road News.
U. P. Claim Agent Johnson went to
Sutherland Saturday on business con
nected with tho road.
The Omaha-Denver fast freight was
held here three hours Saturday for a
rush of stock on the branch line.
Guv Drake, electrician at the shops,
went (o Julesburg Saturday to do Borne
repairing on one of tho Pullmans on
No. 1.
The Union Pacific now has a gang
of 1C0 Greeks engaged in finishing tho
ballasting uf the new donble track be
ween Lexington nnd Kearney.
The report that tho Union Pacific
would Install fountains and oorvo soda
water en all its trains is denied by
Gerritt Fort, head of tho passenger de
parmonU Section Foreman Hadean of Max
well received a gold medal last
week or having the best kept sec
tion on the Union Pacific between
Grand Island and North Platte,
M. D. Arbogaat, formerly n special
watchman for the Union Pacific at this
terminal, has been appointed chief of
police at Grnnd Island, in which city
he has lived for several years.
Ono hundred cars of Sherman gravel
are being distributed along the double
track between O'Fallons and Jules
burg each day. Work on the second
track Is progressing rapidly.
Train No. 0 struck a handcar juBt
oast of Lexlncrton Wednesday and re
duced it to splinters and damagfng tho
pilot of the engine. Two Greeks who
were on the car made a hasty jump and
escaped with their lives.
Prior to his departure for Chicago Sat
urday, Guy C. Congdon was presented
wih n handsome traveling case by the
employes of the P. .F. E. Co. in recog
nition of hla good fellowship, the pre
sentation speech being mado by Colonel
Rleger.
J. P. Norton Inavea today for Den
ver where he goes to accent the day
foremanship of tho Union Pacific round
hoube. The position is one of consider
able responsibility, but as Jim is not tho
kind thnt "goes up in tho air" oaBlly
we aro confident ho will creditably fill
the position. We congratulate him on
his promotion.
Lutheran Supper,
The following is the "menu for tho
supper by the Lutheran ladies at tho
Parish Houao next Thursday ovening,
April 27th:
Roast Bof Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Veal Loaf Cold boiled Ham
Cabbage Salad Pickles
Bread and Butter Cuke
CofTeo
Supper ready at 5:30, Price 25 cents,
Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ine'between Alexander F. Drrbert and
J. F. Clabaugh, under the firm name of
Drebort Clothing Co, Is dissolved by
by mutual consent. J. F. Clabaugh pur
chasing tho interest owned by said
Drebert, and the business will be con
tinued bp the said J. F, Clabaugh, who
assumes all tho indebtedness of the Raid
fjrm of Drebert Clothing Co. of North
Platte, and all accounts duo sold Dre
bort Clothing Co. are duo and payable
to the said J. F. Clabaugh at the usual
place of business, 520 Dewey St.. North
Platte, Nob., who will so conduct tho
business as to merit your future pat
ronage. The high class of merchandise
at a nominal price will be maintained.
J. F. Clabaugh.
Why not get the Best?
The 1911 "Standard Firo Insurance Tables" quotes the leading ten
companies (American and U.S.
order as respects their Cash Assets
most apparent and easily available
Cash Assets.
1 THE HOME $30,178,914 1
2 Hartford 24,303,035 2
3 CONTINENTAL 24,198,038 8
4 AETNA 21,023,545 4
5 GERMAN AM., N. Y.. x?,l70,112 6
fl INS. CO. of N. A 10,040,205 6
7 Fidellty-Phonlx 18,790,298 7
8 LIV. & LON. & GLOBE 13,745,i09 8
9 Royal 11,53-1,555 0
10 Nutlonal, Conn 10,792,293 10
Wo are exclusive agents at North Platte for each of tho Insurance
Companies in the foregoing lists whose names arc printed in capital
letters.
It is only by placing your Fire Insurance with us that you are
assured of getting tho best.
BUCHANAN & PATTERSON,
'The Port of MitsiHg Men."
"The Port of Missing Men," by
Meredith Nicholson, which comes to the
.Keith Friday wvenlng Is aptly styled a
delightful romance. It involves Aus
trian diplomatic circles, Washington
political life, a quaint eut-of-the-wiy
summer resort among the Virt'nia
Mountains; a Senator, his aoldlc . on,
and hla charming daughter, tw Aus
trian scoundrels and a stalwar ytung
man with a sound head and n lender
heart whbso connection with the Aus
trian succession carries him Into per
ilous paths, and bids fair to loso him
tho hand of the Senator's daughter. A,
set of conspirators undertnko assassina
tion as a moans of placing a most un
dcrslrablo person Upon the throne of
Austria. They would have been suc
cessful if a ranchman from the Dakotaa
had not Interfered to keep Austria from
overthrew, and he does itslnglo handed.
Just who and what he is tho auditor
has to guess until the final curtain,
when all comes out nicely and quickly.
Every Perse in North Platte,
Read This.
If any ponton or persons ahall put the
carcass of any dotul animal, or the
offals from any slaughter house or
butcher's establishment, packinghouse,
or fish husc, or any spoiled meats, or
spoiled fish, or any putrid animal sub
stance, or the contents of any privy
vault, upon or into any river, bay, creek,
pond, canal, rond, streot, alloy, lot,
field, meadowv public ground, market
space, or common, or if tho owner or
ownors, occupant or occupants thereof
snail Knowingly permit uie same to re
main In any of the aforesaid situations,
to tho annoyance of tho citizens of this
stato, or any of them, or shall neglect
or refuse to removo or abata tho nutaanee
occasioned thereby, within twenty four
hours after knowfedgo of the existence
of such nuisance upon any of the above
described premises owned or occupied
by him, nor, or them, or- arter notice
thereof in writing from the street com
missioner, supervisor, constable, any
trustco, or health officer of any city or
precinct in which such nuisance shall
exist, every Btich porson shall be fined
in any sum not less than one nor mora
than fifty dollars. An if said nuisance
bo not abated within twenty four hours
thereafter,, it shall bo deemed a second
offence aeainst tho nrovislona of this
section and every like neglect of each
twenty four hours thereafter shall be
considered an additional offence against
tho provisions or tins Bection.
I. L. MiltonbkhOer,
a 21-4 Sheriff.
Quality Counts
and is the only thing that
determines whether an article
is cheap or dear. Our policy
is always' to give you quality
first, last and all the time.
Second, to know where pto
buy the goods that will give
you satisfaction at a price that
will let us sell them to you as
low or lower than you buy
them elsewhere at homq or
by sending away for them.
We' have never had to offer
fake inducements to get busi
ness. Goods bought and
taken home from us that you
do not want for any reason
will be taken back and your
money refunded. Is this worth
anything to you? We believe
it is and that the steady pro
gress this firm has made in
the business world of our city
proves it.
Branch of Foreign) m tho followhg
t and Surplus to Policy-holders tho
ovidenco of what's "behind the policy."
Surplus t Policy Holders.
THE HOME $10,829,013
CONTINENTAL ....t. 15,003,001
AETNA 12,309,010
GER. AM., N. Y 9,042,400
Hartford f 8,923,0137
INS. CO. of N. A 7,712,834
Fidellty-Phenlx 5,734,087
PHOENIX, CONN 5,055,131
LIV. & LON. & GLOBE 6,155,975
Springfield, P. & M 4,042,281
Wilcox Depariiiifciit Store.
