,tut Historical sfctfttty
ttfce
itfc iemt
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAJl.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MAY 11), 1911
NO U
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DELICIOUS!- DELICATE! DELIGHTFUL!
Dainty
liSlli
n 52
are the best words to describe- our dainty desserts. Every
variety that experience has taught us will do honor to your
table and make your meals the delight of your guests and
family are here. If it is fruit we have carefully preserved its
freshness and flavor if it is any other of Our big selection of
delicacies, you can be sure it is the best for only the best
can maintain our reputation. Come and look, over our stock.
The following are only a guide to others.. There are
dozens more in our store. Bromangelon ioc, Jello ioc, Jelly
Con ioc, Knox Gelatine 15c, Cox Gelatine 15c, Plymouth
Rock Gelatine 15c, Dr. Prices' Deserts ioc.
RUSH MERCANTILE CO.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEVS
:xfcw
A trial sack, of "Occident" flour
'makes u steady customer. Gueeson.
Mayor Patterson attended the G. A.
it. encampment at Kearney this, week.
"Mr. ani Mrs. John Bonner have
been-visiting friends in Omaha for
several days.
Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Morrill are on
joying a visit from 0. H. Morrill, of
Prophetstown, 111.,
Mrs. Charles McNamara, of Omaha,
is the guest of Mrs. George Zentmeyer,
having arrived Wednesday,
T. T. Keliher, of Chicago, arrived
in town Wednesday night for a short
visit with relatives and to transact
business. "
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ruddy, Mrs.
Henry 'Broternitz and Mrs. AnnaChurch
were union k those who attend the G. A.
R. encampment at Kearney this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dill will leave
shortly for Chicago, where Mr. Dill will
accept a position as agent of one of
the surburban stations of the Illinois
Central road.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman LeDoyt ar
rived home from Harrisburg Tuesday
night, having been called homo by the
illness of their son Clark. The latter
is on the road to recovery.
Georgo Stjnchcomb, of Denver, ar
rived in town Wednesday, coming here
to visit his sister, Mrs. C. P. Tracy.
Mr. Stinchcomb is a linotgpo operator
on one of the Denver papers. t
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Weingand enter
Vnined the Lutheran choir in n very
pleasant manner Wednesday evening.
The affair was given complimentary to
Mrs. Dill, who soon leaves for Chicago.
S. C. Nelson, formerly of this city,
who was arrested at Memphis, Tenn.,
some time ago, on tho charge of giving
worthless checks in payment of a S2,-
500 automobile, had his hearing this
week and was sentenced to Ihree years
in the penitentiary.
Gre'cson is now selling his third car
"Occident."
Tho party given by tho men of
the 500 Club to tho lady members ut
the Hotel Timmerman dining room
Tuesday evening proved a very enjoy
able as well as a very lively gathering.
Nearly the fulhnembership was present
and in addition they were several guests.
A nice lunch was served by tho cafe
manager.
Tho Lincoln Commercial Club ex
cursionists Bpent nn hour or more in
town WednesdayN morning at 1:15 and
leavingnt2:30. Upon arriving they were
served dinner at the Pacific Hotel, and
the remainder of the time was spent
in visiting our business men. Tho band
accompanying the excursionists played
several selections on tle streets. The
Lincoln men do not create the fuore
in a town that the Omaha bunch does,
they are more reserved and d6 not have
it much f the neater spirit.
R. L. Baker returned Wednesday
from a short visit in Omaha.
C. T. Whelan and P. A.' White re
turned Tuesday night from, a short visit
in Omaha.
W. W. Scott, tho Sunday school
missionary, has been spending the past
few days in town.
Irv Armstrong, who i3 conducting a
picture Bhow at Grand Island, spent
Wednesday with frieri in town.
Mrs. Patrick McGinnis and son, of
Omaha former North Platte residents,
viBited friends in town Wednesday.
Dr. Ames was called to Tryon Tues
day to welcome the advent of a boy in
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kahoe.
Mrs. J. C. Beaver and child, wife nnd
daughter of the local manager of the
telephone company, arrived from
Tecumseh a few day ago.
C. R. McKay, who had the contract
for building several sewer laterals,
completed tho work this week and left
for his home in Omaha Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Vincent went to
Grand Island this morning, the former
t attend the Commercial Travelers
convention and the latter to visit
friends.
J. C. Gamill, one of the old time
stockmen of western Nebraska, trans
acted business in town Wednesday, Mr.
Gamill settled on the Medicine crsek in
1873'.
W. T. Wilcox is the latest to purchase
nn automobile, having received an E.
M. P. car Wednesday. It will no doubt
prove a source of much pleasure to
himself and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Mason, Mrs. W.
C. Elder, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Foster,
Alonzo McMichaol nnd several others
went to Kearney Wednesday morning
to attend tho G. A. R. encampment.
The high school cadets, forty-one in
number, left Wednesday for Gothen
burg where theyvwill go into camp and
remain until next Monday afternoon. A
number of their friends In town plan on
visiting them Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Bacon, of Gothenburg,
wns tho guest of Mrs, II. S. White
several days this weok. Mrs. Bacon
expects to close out her larga real
estate holdings at Gothenburg within
the next year and go to Now York
City to make her homo,
"Occident" costs more in the flour-
loss in tho bread. Giceeson,
The families of members of tho
Knights Templar are cordially invited
to attend the Ascension Day services
next Thursday. There will be service nt
the Presbyterian church in the nftcr-
noon, followed by installation, and the.i
a nanquccin me evening.
The Harmony Club was dolightfully
entertained Wednesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Garlicha. FirBt prizes
were won by Mrs. J. W. Payno and F.
T. Redmond and tho consolation em
blems by Mrs. Henry Waltemath and
Julius Pizer. Enjoyable refreshments
Sec our leather goods display and note
tho special discounts. Thoy aro in our
show windows. Dixon, Tho Jeweler.
Fairbury held a special election Tues
day nnd by n majority of 1G9 decided to
license six saloons. Last year the
town was dry. t
Tho Coterio Club was tho guests of
Mra. W. Lawhcad Wednesday after
noon at which high five was tho enter
taining feature, fir3t prize being won
by Mrs. Harry Johnson and tho second
by Mrs. Russel Wymnn. And dainty
lunch was served.
W. D. Wnldo was down from North
port the early part of the week. Hd
has n grading contract on the Gerlng
extension of the North River branch
and is well along with tho work. He
says all tho sub-contractors ara push
ing the work, and that the eroding
will bo completed in a few weeks.
The locomotive test of water from
the Btockyards well is proving very
satisfactory, and is found to bo far
superior to the water from tho deep,
wells ut the shops. This 1b true, not
withstanding 'the company chemists,
claim this stockyards watr contains
more solids thnn does the doep well
water.
Now is the time to fit yourself out
with a fine leather hand bag at Dixon's
Special Prico Sale Friday, Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday four days only. Salo
starts at 9 o'clock on Friday morning.
Eleewherc C. II. Walter announces
his candidacy for tho republican nomi
nation for county treasurer. Mr. Wal
ter has been county commissioner for
over two years, and is thoroforo well
known to a large number of residents
of the county. He has been living in
Wallace for n long period of ycarB,
where he is recognized as a man of ex
cellent business ability and straight
forward In his dealings. As county
commissioner he has made an excellent
record. All tho qualifications needed
for an efficient county treasurer are to
hi found in Mr. Walter.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
May 16, 1911.
Board mot pursuant to adjournment
preserit Walter, Streitz, Roberts and
county clerk.
Road petition of John II. Miller ask
ing that a consent road commencing at
northeast quarter northwest quarter
section 2 thence west one milo to north
east quarter northwest quarter
section 21,( thence south one mile along
half section lino to southeast corner
southwest quarter 21-14-20, is granted
as a consent petitioned, said road to be
40 feot wide, damages of $25.00 per
acre to be paid for land as per agree
ment. Petition of F. T. Karro granted ,ns
petitioned.
Road No. 334 is hereby granted as
changed according to contract with D.
C. Wilson.
Harry Shelly road petition being con
sidered for the public good the road is
hereby granted as a consent petition.
Board adjourned until May 17th.
May 17h, 1011.
Board mot Bamo as yesterday. Claim
of Buchanan Co. 25.70, G. W. Brown,
18.40 W. W. Birge 93.50, Mrs. J. H.
Breach, 16.00, Howe & Malonoy, 66.00,.
Chas. McDonald, 36.00, N. P. Water
works Co. 19.35, M. K Neville, 48.00,
II. W. Rinckor 6.55; S. A. Hemphill,
33.15, W. A. Clinic, 8.00, G. T. Field,
129.00, R. B. Favoright 3.50, T. E.
Heskett, 3.00, Jos. Hershoy 74.20,
Iddings Co., 149.50, Sundry persons
21.25, GcdrPro8ser foes in sundry cases
149.45, Emma Pulver, 55.00, Olive Pitt,
15.00, I. L. Miltopberger, 200.00, J. T.
Clabaugh, 11.00, B. H. Kenworthy claim
for 22.65 disallowed, sundry persons
18.95, O. E. Weil, 20.00, P. G. Meyer,
29.30, Rush Mrc. Co., 32.50, John Rob-
bins, 13.00, Bert R. Smith, 8.40, P. O.
Qualely 5.00, A. P. Kelly, 62.73,
sundry Persons, 41.50.
J. S. Ferrier 129.50
G. T. Field 079.83
J. F. Fillion 7.95
Hemphill Printing Co. 10.75
Claim of Geo. Pi Heater disallowed
50.00
Remington Typewriter Co. 90.00
John Joeckol 18.25
C. W. Walter 711.00
A. F. Streitz 80.20
J. S. Hntchor & Co. lumber for
bridges 85.70
C. F. Iddings lumber for bridges
619.50
G. T. Field lumbor for bridges 504.45
H. D. Jorgenscn lumber for bridges
q.so
Rex Gllman lumber 102.00
Notice to Dog Owners.
Notice is hereby civen that the Citv
Police have been instructed to enforce
tho ordinance relative to doer license.
which provides that tho owner of every
male dog kept within the city shall pay
$1.00 and tho owner of every female
doe shall nay S3 00 ner vear into tho
city treasurer and obtain from tho city
cierK a license ana tag ror said uog.
uiei cieric now nus me tags on nanu,
TliOS, C. PATtfiftSoN,, Mttybr1,
A New Bask for Nertk Platte
I A new financial institution to be known
as the Platte Valley State Bank will be
, launched in North Platte about August
lst. The organization was effected
Tuesday evening by n party of
North Platte and Wallace men,
when tho following officers were
elected: President, Frank Plnlstlcker;
vicepresident, Julius Pizer; cashier,
M. E, Scott, "-Mehlman, asst.
cashier; directors J. G. Bcaler, J. W.
Payne, C. II. Walter, C. A. Llston
and Henry Mehlmsn. The authorized
capital is $100,000 and the paid up cap
ital will on tho start be $50,000.
Tho room formerly occupied by
Small's shoo store has been leased, and
the furnishings will bo ordered within
a few days.
The officers and directors of the bank
with ono exception, are well known
Lincoln county men. The president,
Mr. Plelsttcker, had for several years
filled tho position of cashier of the
Wallace bank, and with his associates
8ld their interests n couple of weeks
no to cmb?rk in the banking business
)n this city. Mr. Pizer, tho vice- presi
dent, is ono of the leading merchants
of North Plnttc, and has a high stand
ing financially. The cashier M. E.
Scott, is a son-in-law of J. G. Beclor,
and for somo years has been in the
banking business at Cuba, 111. The as
sistant cashier is a son of Henry Mehl
man, one of the leading business men
of tho south part f the county. The
directors are men of heavy financial re
sources, Messrs. Walter, Llston and
Mehlman being residents of Wallace,
and Messrs. Beeler and Payne are of
his city.
A third bank in North Platto has been
contemplated for some time, and that
we nre to have one financed and man
aged by men so well known in the county
is a matter of congralutation. It means
a solid and conservatively' managed In
stitution. The establishment of the bank brings
to North Platto Mr. Plelstlcker, Mr.
Scott and Mr. Mehlman, the lattor two
having families. Thoyarothe class o
.citizens wo welcome.
Home First, the Outside After.
When you buy look first at home. If
it is for sale In your town patronizo
your homo town. If it is made in your
home town patronize the makor. That's.
the way to make n better town, a
better locality and larger home pros
pority. If your competitor has tho
goods, walk into his shop and surprise
him "by giving him your patronage. Its
dollars to doughnuts that when ho
wants something you have he will go
and do likewise. As a result there are
two new transactions to tho credit, of
tho business of your town, nnd of far
more valu", cordial relations are estab
lished, the influenco of which on tho
spirit and advancement of your locality
cannot be measured.
Then when you cannot get what you
want directly at homo, buy in Nebras
ka. Patronizo Nebraska business
houses, patronize Nebraska manufac
turers, patronize tho pcoplt of your
own statu, who aro part of It, whose
business htdps to support the state, and
whoso growth and prosperity is an
Tfdded asset to your own business, In
directly at leaBt. After you have given
your patronage to home people, all that
homq people are equipped to care for,
there is enough business left that will
go uway from home to equalize nil
the business that comes into tho
state from outsido sources. Thore in
never any difficulty but that wo will be
reciprocal enough in spending our money
away. There is alwayB danger,liatwe
do not spend all that wo ran and ought
to at homo. What would happen to
manufacturing industries of Nebraska
if Nebraska made goods and materials
wero given first call and first opportunity
when we, as individuals, go forth to
buy? The manufacturing wealth and
volume of business would double in nn
Incredibly short time. What would
happen If orders for goods sold in the
state were all centered in tho whole
sale houses of Nebraska? To jobbing
business of tho state would doublo, the
capital invested In the business would
double, tho number of people employed
would grealy increase, the amount of
taxable property would increaso by leapB
and bounds and the wealth and bum
ness, and even tho population of tho
state, would take on figures. There
need be no sacrifice whatever in build
ing this homo patronage proposition.
Lincoln Trade Review.
A bill providing for two national auto
mobile highways across tho United
States was introduced In congress
Wednesday by Congressman Hobson.
Ono is proposed to follow the thirty
fifth parallel latitude, and the othor to
extend from Canada to Mexico along
th twenty-third meridian west froth
TTushlHttOh,
Coprrliht 1909, bj C. R, 2lmmtimtn Co.No, 19
BARE ROOMS.
That look of cozincss is not there all due to a 01153105
piece of furniture. Look around your room, then come in
to our store, look over our stock, and you will find exactl
what you need at' a compelling low price. Andy besides
making a room look comfortable, whatever you select will
promote your comfort and convenience, thus adding another
source of satisfaction to its possession.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES.
Summer Tourist
- to the Pacific Coast.
From Missouri River gate
ways to California and North
Pacific coast points . . .
From Missouri River gate-'
ways to California one-way
via North Pacific coast points.
From Missouri River , gate
ways to California and Pa
cific coast points . ,4 . '
From Missouri River gate
ways to California one-way
via North Paqtfic coast points.
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West.
Now and direct route to Yellowstono National Park,
Electric Block Signals, Excellent Dinning Cars on all Trains,
For all additional information, and Illustrated California and
Pacific Northwest book, call on or address,
F. E. BULLARD, Agent,
North Platte. Nebraska.
Why not get the Best?
The 1911 "Standard Fire Insurance Tables" quotes the leading ten
companies (American and U.S. Branch of Foreign) in the follow! ig
order as respects their Cosh Assets and Surplus to Policy-holders the
most apparent and easily available evidence of what's "behind the policy."
Cash Assets.
1 THE HOME $30,178,914
2 Hartford 24,863,035
3 CONTINENTAL 24,198,038
4 AETNA 21,023,645
5 GERMAN AM,, N. Y. i7, 170,112
6 INS. CO. of N. A 10,040,205
7 Fidelity-Phenlx , 18,700,298
8 LIV. & LON. & GLOBE 13,745,409
9 Royal 11,534,555
10 National, Conn 10,792,293
We are exclusive agents at North Platto for each of tho Insurance
Companies in the foregoing lists whose names are printed in capital
letters.
It is only by placing your Fire Insurance with us that you are
assured of getting the best.
BUCHANAN & PATTERSON.
Round Trip Fares
$50
Tickets on salo June 5 and 6,
Juno 10 to 22, inclusiye, and
Juno 27 to July 5, inclusive, final
return limit Sept 10. , , ,
$65
Tickets on sale same dates as 150
fare. Final return limit Sept. 15
$60
Tickets on sale to California, Apl.
18, 10 and 20. Final return limit
Juno 30. Also May 12, 13 and
14. Final return limit July 31,
To North Pacific coast points,
May 29, 30 nnd 31. Final return
limit July 31.
To both California and North
Pacific coast points, June 1, to
Sept, 30, inclusive. Final return
limit October 31.
$75
Tickets on sale same dates and
limits as $60 fare.
Surplus t" Policy Holders.
1 THE HOME ?10,829,613
2 CONTINENTAL 15,063,601
3 AETNA 12,369,016
4 GER. AM., N. Y 9,042,400
5 Hartford 8,923,907
6 INS. CO. of N. A 7,712,834
7 Fidehty.Phenix 5,784,087
8 PHOENIX, CONN 6,655,131
9 LIV. & LON. & GLOBE 5,155.9,75
10 Springfield, F. & M 4,642,28
