Hatotictt Society
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NOUTH PLATTE, NJSHRA8KA. JUNE Jtt, 1911
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FARM
HAIL INSURANCE and all other property including Live Stock by carrying
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Fire, Lightning; Tornado, Cyclone and Wind Storm Insurance, in the
BR ATT & GOODMAN AGENCY
Their reputation of representing strong companies and making prompt and satisfactory settlements has been proven.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES with strangers or inexperienced agents to write your business.
'
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TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
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Tho First National Bank of this city
has been designated as a qualified bonk
for receiving postal savings funds.
Chester Mecomber, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at St. Luke's
hospital Thursday, is getting along
nicely.
Charles Austin has purchased one of
Dr. MorreH'a houses on west Fourth
street and will remove thereto as soon
ns it is vacated by Mark Atkinson.
The Y. M. C. A. ball team went to
Sutherland Saturday and defented the
team of that village. Tho score made by
each team was so large that it would
not look well in print.
Lightening Friday night struck one of
the doors in tho house on the Schamlz
ried ranch northeast of town, shatter
ing tho glass and splintering the d oor
to some exient but doing no other
damage.
What is.anid to have been tho largest
pike ever caught injthe Plptterivcr. in.
this section was brought in Saturday by
Dr. L. C. Drost. It weighed citfht
pounds and was caught in tho rivei'
near the mouth of Birdwood creek.
The Baptist people had a pleasant
social gathering at the Baptist parson
age Friday evening when about seventy
gathered and wished tho pastor a safe
and pleasant journey to Philadelphia,
for which city ho left Saturday morn
ing to attend tho annual council of the
' Baptist church.
County Treasurer Langfqrd and Clark
Buchanan returned bundny lrom a
three days fishing trip to Liston's lake
east of Wallace. They enjoyed the
outing greatly and made a fine catch.
The Eniscoal Guild will meet Thurs
day nfternoon with Mrs. W. M.
Cunningham.
Engineer J. I. Smith has completed
putting in an irrigation plant on his
farm near tho Baker school houso four
miles west of town. Tho two pumps,
operated by a gasoline engine, throw
a six inch stream. This fall Mr. Smith
will construct a storage reservoir and
will thus" be enabled to irrigate a larger
acreage .
When a fellow gets to feeling un
steady and weak in the knees ho wisely
braces up by taking ft tonic. Why not
apply tho same good judgment and re
cuperative method to your business when
it begins to show unhealthy signs.
Nothing likoa little rejuvenation in ho
way of printer's ink it's a'suro business
restorative vif properly applied. This
advertising medium is the best antidote
for ills of tho kind. Try it.
A picked nine of ball players went to
Hershey Sunday to entertain tho team
at that place, but in tho third inning
tho Hershey boys got huffy over the
umpi-o's decisions and quit. Tho score
keepers wore kept busy marking down
runs, and when the gamo was called ofr
the board looked like this: 10 to G in
Horshoy's favor. Tho umpire gave tho
game to North Platte.
Webster defines character as tho
peculiar quality or sum of quali
ties by which a person or thing is
distinguished from others. It i3 more
than reputation; it is internal, reputa
tion Is external. Charactor is the
settled, fixed quality of a thing from
which it cannot depart when once fixed.
Ultimately it will make itself known.
There is tho biggest kind of an advan
tage In using "Best XXXX Flour,"
whicli has character. Wo want you to
realize this advantage and get some of
tho benofits of it.
Noiith PhAfTE Mill & Chain Co
RS LOUl(l Protect themselves against loss of
crops by carrying
LicenBO to wed was issued Saturday
to Stanley B. Swcot, of Michigan, and
Irene H. Blauvert, of Endicott, Neb.
Sunday was observed by tho loci!
lodges of tho A. 0. U. W. and D. of H.
as memorial day. Graves of departed
mombors in both cemeteries were strewn
with flov"ers.
Wm. E Shumnn, who has been The
Tribune's neighbor for soveral yeara,
served sherbort and cake to tho force
Saturday afternoon, a courtesy tiit
was duly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shumnn enter
tained tho Philothea Club at their home
Friday ovening in a manner that
proved very enjoyable to nil attendants.
Games and guessing contests were the
cntortaining feature, supplemented by
seasonable refreshments.
' Deputy Sheriff Knapp spent Sunday
with his children at Maxwell and that
night was notified that robbers had en
tered a Gothenburg store, that thoy
were coming west nnd he should bo on
tho lookout for them. He came to the
Platto on No. 15 and n search of the
next incoming, .freight resulted in tho
arrest of two suspicious characters who
had a lot of junk with them.
Mrs. W. E. Goodwin, a former res
ident of North Platte, who of Into
years has been living at East St. Louie,
was married last month to I. E. Flan
ary, of, that city. Mr. Flannry is third
supervisor of tho East St. Louis and
Hurburban Railway Co., and a man of
exemplary habits. Tho friends of Mrs.
Flanary in this city and there aro many
of them will be both interested and
pleaBeiTto learn of her marriage.
Tho order Eastern Star held instal
lation of officers last Thursday evening
as follows: W. N., Mrs. Lillian Cla
baugh; W. P., Arthur Boyd; A. M
Mrs. Ella Baker; Secy, Mrs. Anna
Ho3tler; Pres., Mrs. Cora Finn; Con.,
Mrs, Florence Trexler; A. C, Mrs.
Nellie Russell;' Chaplain. Mrs. Ella
Hartman; Marshal, Miss Anna Dick;
Ada, Miss Vlasta Voselpka; Ruth, Mrs.
Mary Redmond; Esther, Mrs. Lucy
Newton; Martha, Mrs. Lydia,Douglas;
Electia, Mrs. Lillian McFnrland; Organ
Ist, Mra. Wm. Stuart; Warden, Mrs.
Macomber; Sentinel, P. J. Gilmun.
Next Sunday will be set apart as
children's day in the Methodist church
and the period devoted to tho regular
morning services wm be taken up by
the exercises of the little ones. A
splendid program is in preparation arid
tho day, of so much interest and conse
quence in Methodist church work every
where, will bo appropriately observed
Last year the contributions were quite
large and it is hoped that this year the
amount will bo increased. The total
amount raised by all the schools averaged
a little moro than $35 por school, and
tills money has berrused in educating
for tho ministry young men who had
not the means to tnko up the work,
preparing young people for missionary
work, etc.
For Sale 1 nice lots on W. lllh St.
Inquire 1?0 W. 9th St.
No better indication of tho "livo
wires" of a town than tho advertising
patronage of its newspapers. "Show
me a merchant who advertises," said a
great business man of one of tho larger
citis, "and I will point out to you a
successful business man." It is not
necessary as a trade getter to carry a
inn page au, or a nait page, in your
local papers, nor is it good business
judgment to ndvertiso by jerks, spas
modically. Tho successful merchant
keeps everlastingly at it always has
his name before the people, until his
name and business become household
words that is the true secret pf his
Buccess, Try It,
Vacation School.
Superintendent Tout has made ar
rangements for a Vacation School during
the months' of June nnd July. This
school will give all of the work in
grades from the Second to the High
School. It is for three classes of boya
and girls: first, those who for some
reason or other wero not in school all
of tho past year and who wish to mnko
up the work lost; second, those who
have some particular difficulty with
certain branches of study nnd who wish
to makeup tho work during tho summer;
third, those who havo nothing to do
during the vacation nnd who wish to
improve the time. Miss Laura Murray,
Principal of the Washington school will
teach the Vacation school. A small
weekly tuition will bo charged. Those
interested should see Mr. Tout or Miss
Murray. The pupils will assemble at
the Washington school Monday morning,
June 12. There will be no aftornoon
sessions. 1
A New Departure at the Chautauqua
A new departure nt tho Chautauqua
this year is tho Seton Indian work of
Miss Annetto Wnhl. A large tent will be
set up in the grove and here once a day
for" an hour or two tho boys and girls
will meet nnd work this line. A camp
of Seton Indians will bo erganized. The
camp fires will be held, stories will be
told, games will be played and all tho
sports and pasttimes of the Indian
will be featured. Children aro thus
brought into touch with thoy life of the
red men and taught tho best that they
did. Naturo lessons, traits of charac
ter which are best and tho lore and tra
dition of thece people furnish n back
ground for a week of grent profit.
Children lrom six to sixteen may enroll.
Election of a chief will bo hold the first
day. Boy" nnd girls may enter. There
is no charge but each member must
have a season ticket. Remember the
dates, July 1G to 22 inclusive.
Address the Junior Normal.
Postmaster Davis addressed the
Junior normal yesterday morning and
told tho teachers of tho workings of the
postal saVings bank. Last Friday
morning Miss Mol'yneaux occupied tho
chapel period With a talk upon observa
tions made while touring Europn. She
spoke principally of her visit to Bnvtria
and impressions of the Passion Play as
presented by tho peasants of that
country. The play was first presented
in 1G33 following tho awful plaguo that
swept so much nf Europe. Those
people had escaped ita ravishes, and re
sorted to prayer to bo delivered from
the pestilence, vowing to God that if
spared they would do something to
commcmorato the delivery. Tho sacrod
play was given tho following year and
repeated every ten years sincovwith tha
exception of the period of tho Franco
Prussian war. It is.witncssed by people
from every land, thousand hnving at
tended from Ametica last year. An
endeavor has been made to induce tho
Bavarians to come a America and pro
duce the play but they havo refused
offers of groat sums of monoy, holding
their vow nnd tho play too sacred a
thing to bo converted into a money
making scheme.
A Charming Woman
is onB who is lovely of face, form, mind
and tempor. But its hard for a woman
to be charming without health. A weak,
sickly woman will be nervous and Irrit
able. Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin erup
tions and a wretched complexion. Hut
Ekctric Bitters always provon godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They rgulato Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, purify tho blood; give
Btrong nerves, bright oyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety Blcln, lovely complexion
and perfect health. Try them. 50 cents
at 8tiic Drug Co,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Will Hendy made n trip by auto to
Mnywood Monday morning.
Mrs. Clarcnco Tolifsen, of Suther
land, spont Sunday with her parents In
town.
Mis3 Goraldino Bare returned Satur
day evening from hor three montlis'
visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Anthony Jcffers and daughter
Nora left Sunday night for a visit with
friends in California.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Sammons, of
Kearney, was hore Mondny and Ins ad
journed federal court to July 3d.
Leo Tobln came down from Donvor
Saturday night to transact business
and visit friends for a few days.
C. A. Lowell is spending a few days
with relatives and friends in town and
will return to Omaha the Inst of tho
week.
Mrs. Maggio Hall, who had been visit
ing tho family of H. V. Hilliker In
Denver for a month, returned home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonner returned
to Kansas City Saturday otter having
visited relatives and friends Intownltor
ten days.
Mis. J. W. Boyer hasbeen In Sidney
for several days nttending tho Western
Nebraska district reunion of the Ladies
of the Mntcabecs.
Mrs. Nicholas McCabo and daughter
returned the latter part of last week
from Omaha, where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. McCabe'a sistor.
E. R. Goodman went to Omaha Sun
day night on a business mission and
from thero goes to Lincoln to visit his
mother and brother for a few days.
Miss Mario VonGootz is in Lincoln at
tending the commencement exercises of
the state university. Sho has several
friends who aro members. of the grad
uating class.
Mrs. W. W. Birgo went to Lincoln
Saturday morning to be present at the
commencement exercises of tho Btate
university frm which institution her
daughter Alice graduates this week.
Mrs. Bessie Quigley nnd Mra. Olla
Smith, mother and sister respectively
of Dr. D. T. Quigley, arrived from
Sioux Falls, S. D., the latter part of
last week and will remain for a week
or two.
John Burke went to Denver Saturday
to make arrangements for moving his
fnmlly to this city. Dr. Lucas, who has
been occupying the Burke house, has
removed to P. A. Norton's house on west
Second street.
Supt. W. M. JcffoVs, of the Wyom
ing division, visited relatives and
friends in town Sunday. Ho has been
in Omaha for some time nttending the
conferenco of tho Union Pacific officials
and tho representatives of tho four
railroad orders in regards to changes in
tho working schedule.
Mra. D. W. Mcintosh and husband
of Brownsville, Texas, who have been
visiting hor mother, Mrs. John Grant
will go to Porry, Iown, this week to
visit relntivcs. Mrs. Grant will accom
pany them. Sunday the Judge took his
guests for a drivo into tho rountry and
they enjoyed tho trip very much, not
withstanding tho dry roads and wind
and sand. Mr. Mcintosh is a great ad
mirer of Texas and says if thore Is a
beauty spot In tHat state Brownsville is
the place.
Whooping cough Is not dangerous
when the cough Is kept loose nnd ex
pectoration ensy by giving Chambor
Iain's Cough Remedy. It has been used
in many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale bj all dealers,
Great Future for Platte Valley.
In a press report of hla trip through
tho North Platto Valley country in tho
interests of tho river'to-mountnin road
last week, Dan V. Stevens of Fremont
has Bald many kind words of the people
of the west part of tho stato and the
tributary country tho party traversed by
auto.
"Tho peonle along tho route ovor
which we have just traversed," ho
said, "are taking the initiative in a
practical demonstration in the good
roads movement; they nro devoting
their time, their energy, thoir enthus
iasm and thoir money to it, nnd it is
my prediction that the timo is not far
distant when wo will havo Uio finest
road from Omaha to Donvor that may
bo found anywhoro in tho country.
"The general condition of the road nt
the present timo is satisfactory. Our
trip was mado on schedule time, oxcopt
from Kearney to North Platto, whero
tho distances by tho road wero longer
man we had expected. The most
needed improvements in many nlacos
are ho crowning of tho rod whero
there is no grade at the present timo.
If theso connecting links are graded
and kept smooth with road drags for
the rest of this season and the culverts
put in good condition, this road would
bo tho finest to bo found anywhere. In
places wo found the grade too narrow;
In other places the shoulders wero too
sharp; in othor places the ditches wero
too deep, making vehicles liable to tip
over. These changes in the present
grades would not be expensivo to
make them satisfactory. There nro a
few sand spots, not over five miles al
together, that should bo covered with
clay or gumbo. The making of this
whole road into a perfect boulevard is
feasible, and every county xhould tako
a deep interest in tho improvement of
"Tho Kearney Commercial club Is
taking the initiative in a movement that
I often urged on tho trip, that of
organizing a Platte Valley Good Roads
association, in which should bo repre
sented every city and vlllago and county
and township along the line of tho road,
the convention for tho organization to
be held in tho near future. When that
convention is called, I earnestly urgo
that every Commercial Club, ovory good
roads association andevory othor organ
ization devoted to the business well aro
of its community to send delegates to ft.
"The building of this through road'
Into fine condition will havo both an Im
mediate commercial value, and an ad
vertising benefit that will reach from
ocean to ocean. It will be tho mecca of
thousands of tourists traveling ovorland
each year by automobile, seeking the
best road for their journoy, and espec
ially will this be noticoablo during the
yearef the exposition at San Francisco.
They will spend thoir monoy along tho
way.
"Comparatively few people of Ne
braska realize the wonderful beauty nnd
fertility of the Platto valley until thoy
havo ridden over this road. Ono who
gets down next to the growing crops;
who sees at close view tho magnificent
corn, the waving wheat fields, the lino
live Btock in tho green pastures, and
who is entranced with tho deliirhtfnl
fragrance cf the groat alfalfa meadows
in full bloom, can appreciate it far
better than he who rides through the
valley by railroad, which generally
follows close to tho river and through
less beautiful land than the road some
distance away nearer the bluffs. But
when this river to mountain road is
finished to that bettor condition of ex
cellence which Is easily possible, and
tho tourists from all over America hear
of It and travel over it. thoy will re
turn to their homes with good stories
of the wonderful Platte valley. They
will carry the nowo from ocean to
ocenn. When thoso Now -'-England
farmers, who have to go out nnd pick a
hole irktho rocks to nlont a hill of corn
hear of it, thoy will long to leave thplr
rocK oounu hills, ana to come to tno
Platto valley to locate. Wo will havo an
increase of population that will be
marvelous."
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King a Now Life
Pills, nnd you'll quickly enjoy their fino
results. Constipation and indigestion
vanish and fino appetite returns. Thoy
regulate stomach, liver and bowels and
impart now -strength and energy to the
whole system, Try them. Only 25 cents
at Stone Dm Co.
I
Sets New Pregedeiit.
Judge B. 0. IIostetter!sot a new prec
edent in court decisions today when he
handed down n judgmont against the
Union Pnclflc railroad for$l,0G9, loss to
Henline & dinger on shipments of hogs
from this city to market.
This judge held that common carriers
in this stato are liable for hogs ;to hog
shippers if they do not provide proper
facilities for throwing water on the
hogs while thoy nro on route. Kearney
Hub.
Promise that this year's wheat crop
will bo tho greatest ever produced is
given in tho Juno roport Issued by the
Department of Agriculture. Estimates
by tho department's experts indicate
that approximately 70-1,291,857 bushels
of wheat will be harvested this summer
and autumn,, an increase of about G8,
848,857 bushels over last year. Of
winter wheat the indicated yield is al
most 480,000,000 bushels and of spring
wheat 28-1,000,000 bushels.
Tom McGovern returned to Fairhurv
Sunday. Ho was hore for a week taking,
tho civil service examination for o-rwarn
ment inspector of locomotive boilers.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knifo, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of nny othor nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Bucklen'a
Arnica Salvo to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. Its the quickest, surest
healer for all vsuch wounds aa
nlfvo for Burns? BoNs, Sores, Skin Erup-
or Piles. 25 nt Stone Drug Co.
Bids For Two School House.
TJio school board of District No. 127
horeby calls for bids on the construction
of two school houses in District No. 127,
ono school houso to bo located near the
Catholic cemetery and ono about 1$
miles oast of the Bratt School House.
Tho board desires bids on thren kinds
of constructionhollow tilo stucco.
cement block, nnd frame above the
foundation and also on tho foundation
nlono according to plans arid specifica
tions In tho office of County SuDerin-
tendent Ebriglit. Scaled bids will be
received in tho office of Supt. Ebright
or in tho North Platto Post Office not
later than G p. in. Juno 15th.
uncii contractor ouoring a uiu must
accompany tho bid by a cortified chock
for $50.00 payable to Scott ReynoldB,
Treasurer. All checks will be returned
when bids aro reiectod or contract
signed. Tho Board reserves the right to
reject any or an Dins.
School Board No. 137
Por W. P. Snyder, Director,
Save Your Suits.
Wouldn't you like to wear that per
fectly good last spring's, suit again?
And wouldn't you wear it if you could
shorten tho jackot to conform to the
present style. If you haven't the time
to do it, or If you don't know how, just
send It to us. Wo aro doing a great
deal of this kind of work this spring, as
well aa denning, dyeing, pressing and
adding new collars and cuffs. A few
such changes will improvo yoqr old
suit so that you will actually enjoy
economy.
Tho French Diy Clennlng and Press
ing Place.
A. 5IGEL, The Little Tailor
228 E. 0th 8t. Phone 188
