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A pretty Umbrella always moke3 un acceptable gift for the
ladies. We have them in black and all colord, with gold, silver
and plain wood detachable handles. Also the suit case frames.
Pleased to show you.
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
S DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, I
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m Gradualc Dcnfisl.
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Ofilco over tho McDonald
Stato Bank.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Thomas Doollttle will return this
evening from Brondnle, Intl.
Mrs. Fetter, of Maxwell, is spending
a few days with town friends.
II. Ramsey has gone to Fremont to
make his homo with relatives.
Rev. J. F. McAhce, of Brady, spent
Wednesday witli friends in town.
Too Shaw, of Gothenbunr. is spend
ing a few days in town this week.
Dan Hutchins left Wednesday for
Omaha to spend a week or longer.
A. F. Bcelor, of Horshcy, visited his
brother Attornoy Beclor Wednesday.
Miss Erna Robinson, of Denver, is
visiting her grand parents this week.
Peter Vassios, of St. Joe, has acropted
a position in tho Union Pacific Hotel.
Mrs. V. Lucas is ill with tonsilitis at
tho Physician and Surgeons Hospital.
Mrs. M. V. Moore, of Colorado, is tho
guest of Mrs. Stella Robb at Maxwell.
Attorney W. V. Hoagland is in Scotts
Bluffs county transacting legal busi
ness. Miss Anna O'Conncll has been added
to tho nursing staff at St. Lukes hos
pital. Abo Markus left last evening for
Cincinatti to visit his sister for several
wcoks.
Matt Walsh returned the first of tho
week from Sterling where ho spent a
week.
Miss Martha Mylandor loft yesterday
for Omaha to tako a finishing course in
nursing.
Joe Fnirbrush, of Idaho, arrived
Wednesday to visit his brother James
Fairbrush.
Miss Edith Hull closed a successful
term of school' in tho Kunkle district
this week!
Earl Carlton has opened a shoo
repairing shop west of tho Rodger's
Harness shop.
Miss Eunico Babbitt, teacher in the
Lincoln Schools, is homo to spend tho
spring vacation.
Mrs. Hansen, who was oporatou up
on in Omaha recently, came homo yes
terday morning.
A. It, Adamson left Wednesday
morning for Choyenno to spend two
weeks with his son.
Miss Anna Dick is assisting in tho
alteration department of tho Wilcox
department store.
Mrs. Henry Yost went to Birdwood
Wednesday to'visit her daughter Mrs.
Georgo Scliarman.
Mrs. Wm. Hubbard returned Wed
ncsday from Cheyenne aftor visiting
relatives for a week.
Dick Baker returned Tuesday after
noon from Omaha where ho spent tho
fore part of tho week.
Fred Owings returned Wednesday
from a short trip west and left that
evening for California.
Mrs. Wolbaek loft yesterday for La
Huntn, Colo., to spend two weeks or
mora, with her daughtor.
Mr. and Mr. Emil Kosbau began
housekeeping in tho Martin house in tho
fourth ward Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Park nnd two children
came down from Denver yesterday to
visit relatives and friends,
Mrs. Ben McMlchael nnd children
went to Choyenno Wednesday to visit
relatives for a fortnight.
Mrs. Potorjohn nnd children returned
to Horshoy yesterday morning, hnving
spent several days in town.
Mr. unu Mrs. U. rJ. Wilks, who re
sided on oast Fourth street, have
moved to tho Banks addition.
Mis. Thomas Long returned yester
day morning from a two weeks visit.
In Carson City with relatives.
F. C. PiolBtickor and Attornoy J. G.
Beoler returned yestordny morning
from a business trip to Uiniilm.
W. H. Quade, cashier of tho Farmor's
bank in Gandy, spent tho foro part of
the week in town on business.
Mrs. Goyor nnd daughter of Suther
land returned homo Wednesday aftor
spending several days in town.
Jerry Cronin Dies.
Word received a few days ago an
nounced the death at Denver of Jerry
Cronin, for many years a well known
nnd respected citizen of North Platte.
While a resident of this city he was
employed in the Union Pacific shops.
Several years ago he moved to Denver
where he has since made his home, he
nnd his wife having parted. Mrs.
Cronin and tho children attended the
funeral.
Club Banquet Next Thursday.
The monthly banquet of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held at the Tim
merman cafe Thursday evening t of
next week. To this bnnquet inventions
will be issued to a large number of
railroad employes who are property
owners nnd are identified with the wel
fare and progress of the city. These
invitations will be issued by Secretary
Temple tomorrow with the request
that each one invitnu notiiy Mr.
Temple his acceptance by next Tuesday,
otherwise tho caterer will not know
how many to expect. The members
of the organization will also be invited.
r """"
Mrs. F. A. Roberts, of Sutherland,
left yesterday morning nfter visiting
Mrs. Esther Swnrtz for u week.
Mrs. George Roberta, of Maxwell,
came up yesterday morning to attend
Tho Bohemian Girl at the Keith.
Charles Macdonald, of Chicago, a
former resident of this city, visited in
town Wednesday while enrouto west.
Mrs. W. F. Cody returned Wednes
day morning from Arizona where she
visited the Colonel for several weeks,
Mrs. D. A. Spnfford, of Myrtle, is
visiting Mrs. A. J. Frnizer while en
routo homo from a visit in Oglcsville,
111.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. Mrs. II. M. Grimes, 31G W. 2nd.
John Frederci will leave in a few
dnys for California to spend several
months. Enrouto he will visit in Den
ver.
M. E. Bonrdman will return tomorrow
from Portland, whore ho was called by
the death of his father three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Anderson, of Bridgeport, who
was the guest of Mrs. Ida Tarkington,
went to Gothenburg Tuesday . after
noon. A train of forty-five cars of sheep, two
of cattle and one of horses went thru
from Colorndo to South Omaha Wed
nesday. Contractor Clyde McMichael will be
gin work next week on W. H.
Hunger's new house on west Fourth
street.
Wo pay highest cash market price
for poultry and crenm.. North Platto
Produce Co., 422 West Front St.
Rev. Chamberlain left Wednesday
morning for Chnppell to conduct the
funeral services of tho late Fred
Sudman.
Ready to Turn Over.
Tho city council will meet in session
this evenmg and complete the formality
of receiving the water plant from the
North Platte Waterworks Co., and to
morrow morning the city will tnke
possession of the plant.
The detnils of tho transfer of the prop
erty was completed Wednesday, at
the conference between the citizens
committee consisting of Messrs. Forbes,
Frazier nnd Meyer and J. C. Adams
representing the company, and the sum
agreed upon was $87,074.39. This sum
represents the original appraisement,
together with extensions made by the
company since the appraisal was made.
Mayor Patterson will Jappoint W. M.
Cunningham water commissioner to
servo until the commissioner elected
next Tuesday qualifies.
Mrs. Frank Patrick who
winter in town returned to
near Oshkosh Wednesday
Mr. and
spent tho
the farm
morning.
Director E. A. Burnett nnd Supt. C.
E. Cheevius, of the University of Ne
braska, aro visiting at tho experimental
sub-station.
Don't fail to attend the special show
ing of Fisk Pattern hats Friday, Satur
day and Monday at tho PHrlor Millinery
300 East 3rd St.
Mrs, Isaac Dillion is expected from
Minden, La., in a few days after an
extended visit with her daughtor Mrs.
Donald Goodwin.
Miss Elizabeth Adnmson loft yester
day morning for Douglas, Ariz., where
she was called by the death of her sister
Mrs. Jesso Norton.
Bert Whitmoro, of Wallace, Idaho,
who visited his sister Mrs Rosa
Nichols this wcuk while enrouto home
from N. Y., left Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holcombo nnd
baby, who have boon tho guests of rel
ativos for several days, will leave to
day for thoir home in Brady.
Misses Sylvia Watts, Florence Antoni
des and Ella Blake wont to Kearney
yestordny morning to attend tho
teachers association meeting.
Only a short timo now to Enstor.
Clabaugh has tho samples, and can got
tho suit in time. Order now. Ki-4
Mrs. Henrv Peterson. of Knnsnn
City, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Peterson last week, went homo Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Join Crockett nnd
children who were called hero bv tho
illness of tho former's father returned
to Lvanston Wednesday.
Fine millinery nt money snvine
nrices at tho Parlor Millinerv. 300 Enst
, v r .
urn at.
Morton Underwood, of Kansas, ren
resenting n bridge company, was the
guest Wednesday of E. F. Seeborger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunkle who hnvo
resided eighteen miles south of town
for h number of years will leave next
week for Arkansas to reside in future.
A number of gentlemen who came
in from Gnndy Wednesday report tho
ronds in Biich condition that it took
them over ten hours to mnko tho trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, who
were recently married in Omaha, arrived
hero Wednesday morning and will reside
on tho formor Otton fnrmwostof town.
The fact that n railroad switchman
has been elected speaker of the Ari
zona house of representatives in ovi
donee that all bright legislators aro not
lawyers.
J. F. Keofo, who will have clmrgo of
tho amusement fenturo of tho Elks fair
is prepnring a numbor of very nmus
ing 8tunt8 that will bo well worth tho
price of admission.
Twcnty-onc Years Ago.
In 1891 Easter Sunday occurred
March 28th, and on that day the local
weather bureau reported the snow fall
at eleven inches. Tho Tribune said
"there were six or eight persons at the
Presbyterian church, about twenty at
tho Methodist, a few at the Episcopal
and a fair sized audience at fhe Catho
lic." The railroad employes held n meet
ing at tho court houso and passed res
olutions dennouncing tho Newbury
freight rate bill and petitioned Gover
nor Boyd not to sign the measure.
John and Frank Ericsson, of Gaslin,
lost twenty-three head of cattle. A
load of straw had been loaded on a
wagon to be hauled to the feed yard
but on account of the storm it re
mained on the wagon several days and
then fed to tho cattle. Shortly after
the cattle began eating the straw they
weie taken sick and died. It was
thought that some one had strewn
poison on the straw while it was on the
wagon.
The base ball club gave a dance on
Easter Monday evening, about sixty
couples attending. Music was furuishfcd
by Monagan's orchestra.
Arthur McNamara let the contract
for tho erection of thi house now owned,
by John Clabaugh. . '
Mrs. H. S. Brook8died of pneumonia,
superinducep by la Krippe.
The Mutual building and loan associa
tion held its fourth annunl meeting.
The receipts up to that date had been
$75,000. (Now the receipts since or
ganization exceed one million.)
P. II. Sullivnn shoveled eleven inches
of snow from 140 feet of sidewalk on
his premises, and then started out to
kill off every fellow who mentioned
"benutjful snow" to him.
Arrangements were being made to
ship tho remains of 14G soldiers from.
Ft. Laramie to the McPherson national
cemetery.
In response to nn inquiry W. J.
Roche, city clerk, published a state
ment to the effect that the alarm bell
tower cost $250.30. Several "kickers"
had said that the builder hnd juggled
$G00 out of tho city for putting up the
tower.
For Sale.
Having disposed of my horses and
will retire from the livery business, I
offer for sale a number of buggies,
harness, robes, etc. If you need any
thing in this lino call and see me, for
these goods wjll be sold very cheap.
A. M. Lock.
Lutheran Announcements.
This evening nC 7:30 service with the
catechmens. The men's meeting at
8:15. Palm Sunday :J the confirmation
service at 10 o'clock, special Palm Sun
day music by the choir, tho children's
baptism scrvico at 11:15. Tho regular
evening sorvico at 7:30 sermon subject,
The King that loves His Subjects,
(with some lessons on tempornnce.)
Service every evening during next
week nt 8 o'clock closing with the
men's mooting on Friday evening.
Tho three hour's service at tho Epis
copal church Good Friday from 12
o'clock m to 3 p. m. The Lord's sup
per will bo celebrated on Thursdny
evening and Easter morning. Easter
day in the evening the choir will ren
der nn Enster cantata. Tho full an
nouncements of tho Enster service will
bo made next week. The Pastok.
Men! this store will
set you right on
what to wear
for Easter
To vou who are consid-
FITFOKM
A CLOTHES
rORYOUNQMCN
ering the question
of Easter Clothes '
this store presents a
wealth of helpful sugges
tions. From scarf to suit
you will find here a stock
that completely meets
and
ex-ev-
every dress need
taste that correctly
presses the season's
ery style tendency.
The Easter Suit will
be especially easy to se
lect from our unusually
fine showing of high
grade all wool clothes.
These cleverly designed
well cut. skillfully tailored clothes, with their snappy, tasty style and pleasing, com
fortable fit. will give you the sense of ease and satisfaction that comes from knowing
yourself as well dressed as the next man.
You can know, too, with-absolute certainty that our high-grade clothes will
keep you well dressed to the last day you wear them. With every suit we give you
our personal guarantee and also the makers that insures you pure wool cloth, first
class tailoring and trimmings, lasting shape, satisfactory wear and service. Yet,
with all their style, fit and guaranteed quality, these high-gade clothes cost you only
$15.00 to $2S.0.
Ask us to show you some Easter Suits, and the newest thing in the other accessor
ies' of apparel in Mallory Hats, Spear Caps, Cluett Shirts, Vogue Neckwear, Su
perior Union Suits, Holeproof Hosiery. Adler Gloves, and Ralston Shoes.
JUP. e
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.
Tim Gibbs Passes Away.
Tim Gibbs died at the Pulver hos
pital yesterday morning, and as he had
for months past expressed tho wish
that tho Lord might take him, death
no doubt came as a relief to him. Tim
had been a familiar figure in town for
over thirty years, his father having
been a pioneer Baptist minister of
North Platte. For a number of years
past Tim had been his own worst en
emy; he was strongly abdicted to the
use of liquor and drugs, buving these
from the dimes and nickels he solicited
from old acquaintances. He may not
have done much good in tho world, but
did no harm.
Chickens For Sale.
4 Rhode Island Roosters, 1 dozen
Rarred Rock hens, 1 dozen white Rock
hens. Experiment Station Phone 499.
Do you require a suit made to order?
Clabaugh has more samples than all tho
rest put together; ordor from us and
got it for Easter. 16-4
Recital April 4th.
' The seconu in the series ot artist re
citals given this season by the North
Platte School of Music will be a piano
recital given by Mr. Arvid Snmuelson
of tho faculty of tho University School
of Music of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Samuel
son is an exponent of the famous
Leschotisky method, and his playing
is both brilliant nnd finished. A glance
at the appended program will bo suf
ficient to declare his merit as an artist.
The recital will be given Thursday
evening, Apr" 4th, at :3U p. m. at the
studio 122 W. Front street. Admission
50c. Tickets for sale at Clinton's.
program
Rnchmaninoff Prelude, Op. 3, No. 2
Mopart Postorale Varico.
r I Ballade, A Flat.
Chopin j Nocturne, F Sharp
Etude. Op. 25, No. 12
1 Scherzo, B Flat Minor.
Liszt Gondoliera. G Flat.
Henselt-"Were 1 a Bird."
Donizetti Andante Finale from
Lucia (transcribed for left hand alone
by Leschetiska.)
Raff Cachoucha Caprice, Op. 79.
We Have Plenty of Money
to Loan on Good Security.
We Have Helped Others, Can't We Help You?
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
CHAS.
Mcdonald,
President.
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prest.
Union Realty and Investment Company.
Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.
Lard Prices Reduced.
For the next ten days wo will sell the
best home rendered lard in any quantity
at ten cents per pound.
Mauti's Meat Market.
For Sale.
A Belgian draft horse, weight 1950
pounds, excellent condition, extra
gentle temper, well trained, price $500.
8- Inquire of J. S. Dnvis.
FISK
FRIDAY,
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
PATTERN HATS
For Three Days Only.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
All the newest of new shapes in Street and
Dress Hats. Prices very reasanable at the
PARLOR MILLINERY,
300 East Third St.
MRS. EDW. BURKE.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
C. PATTERSON,' President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas.
First Mortgages on Real EstatelBought, Sold and Negotiated.
This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort
gages on real estate, amply secured and drawing eight per cent semi
annual interest. Money so invested will bo exempt from taxation.
.'in i""""i'''TnmvmimHmwnuMrnurarmiwnum,m,,,,,
"SOB'!
LOOK! LOOK! READ!
iou are cordially invited to call
piece Dresses and Hosiery.
Also a completo line of
and Ostrich Plumes
nnfl lnennA ... I a! .. ..
samples of Mndcto-Measure Ladies Garments SuitV wKulaot
v iiu,.n...n u.i ii i nt . . ' ---. MitioLo. nKirm
we sen cloth by the yard, if you desire
Roillv.Mniln.(n-Wr,n. T.ii..i ...
SK'feRSJI!!?!"' Suits' CoatsOne-piece Dresses Petticoat J
, vw,,
une
it.
Tailor Mado Suits nnd Clothing of nil kinds for tho mn ah
fully guaranteed. Out of town business solicited ven',...A1 i?0
rnivfrt nni twiat- nrfnnflnn
If you can't call, phone, or write your wants.
Respectfully,
orders will re-
LYMAN H. WELSCH, Salesm
North Platte, Nebraska.
Res. 209 East Second Street.
an,
Phone 585.
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