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A very fine line suitable for Easter and Birth
day Gifts.
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
DR. 0. it. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist.
Ofllco over the McDonald
Stato Bank.
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Frank Buchanan visited her
mother Mrs. Julia Todd in Hershey this
wock.
The bakery of the Palace cafe, re
cently damaged by fire, is being re
paired. Chas. A. Liston. of Wallace, trans
acted business in town several days this
week.
The Davis garage received a car load
ol new Buick cars Wednesday which are
being displayed.
For Trado Some old lumber for pigs.
Inquire at G03 West Eighth.
The Twentieth Century . club H will
meet on Tuesday of ternpon with Mrs.
Frank Buchanan.
E. L. Miller, of Oshxosh, was
brought down Wednesday to take treat
ment at the P. & S. hospital.
For Rent 4 room house on west
Eighth street. Inquire of Major
Walke.
B. E. Miller, of Oshkosh, who came
down to yisit his brother who is ill at
tho P& S. hospital, left Thursday.
Mile's Marcott, of Council Bluffs, who
visited his brother Milton Marcott the
first of tho week, went homo yesterday,
Dr. Foote, of Omaha, came up Wed
nesday to assist Dr. J. S. Twinom in
aurgical,work at tho Twinem hospital.
Do you require a Buit made to order?
Clabaugh has more samples than all the
rest put together: order from us and
get it for Easter.
'16-4
Thirty employees
Co. are expected
Omaha, to assist in
phones,
of the Telephono
next week from
installing the new
Mesdames W. H. C. Woodhurst and
W. J. Stuart visited the former's siBter
Mrs. Clarence Tollifsen in Sutherland
this week.
All accounts duo us must be settled
by tho 19th of April.
Tramp & Westenfem).
The Lutheran Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage
to bo entertained by Mesdames Harman,
Royer and John Voscoipko.
Marriage licenses wore granted this
week to Axel II. Carlson and Bessis
Connelly, of Brady, Bert Crawley and
Grace Jl Latimer, of Wollfleot and
Charles Emanuel and Sarah Russell, of
this city.
Charles Callihan, of Julesburg, and
Ethel Lawrenco, of O'Fnllons, were
married Tuesday ovening by Rev. R.
B. Favoright at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lawrence.
Henderson Fashion Form Corsot.
moy aro sure to pioase you anu guar
anteed to givo sutistactton.
E. T. Trami.
uon Melton, ot willow precinct, was
in town this week and made a homestead
entry at tho U. S. land office. The bi
hero of cattle on the Melton ranch
have gono through the winter without
a single Jobs.
Twentv nor cent discount bovn
clothing at Weingand's this week. Tliis
discount will ennulo you to savo money
on your boy's Easter suit.
Miss Blanche Thornburg will enter
tain tho L. Y. club at a theatre party
at Tho Pat on Wednesday, ovening
April 10th. Later tho guests will ad
journ to tho homo of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Fillion, where they will bo en
tertained at cards.
Clabaugh guarantees n fit, in every
Buit, or no sale. Two thousand samples
to select from. 16-
According to figures compiled for tho
Nebraska farmers' congress, tho farms
of Nebraska aro operated at n cost of
about $189,180,000 a year. According'to
tho census, tho valuo of n year's crop
Is in the neighborhood of $189, 058,007,
or less than half n million above tho
cost of production. Mennwhilu tln cor
porations of tho stale, according to re
ports of the Luroau ot corporate , '
making about f rty milli' 1 a . r
above cperatlng expr oe-i-
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See our Easter novelties. DlXON.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dot Besack Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Payne, of Brownell Hall,
will visit the home folks next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, of Suther
land, aro visiting friends in tho city.
Louis Harris, of Chicago, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pizer this week.
The Episcopal guild will hold a
per at the Parish house on April
sup
11th. Cody Boal has returned from an ex
tended visit with Col. W. F. Cody in
Tuscon, Ariz.
A car load of Ford cars will arrive
for the !Hendy-Ogier garage; among
them will be a taxi.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood will
meet this evening at the home of At
torney W. V. Hoagland.
Tom Yonda, who has been employed
at Boone for some 'time, came back
Wednesday on business.
Herbert Tramp, Max VonGoetz and
Carl Westenfelu were among those
wno went nunting yesterday
All accounts due us must be settled
by the 19thof April; "
Tramp & -Westenfeld.-'
Buy your Easter eggs at Junior ex
change nt Ginn, White &Schatz's, Sat
urday, April Gth.
J. W, Wilson returned to What
Cheer, la., Wednesday after visiting
his brothqr B. M. Wilson and family.
The Esperanto club of the Presby
terian church, were entertained Tues
day evening by Miss Alice Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chase, of Mav-
wood, who visited Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Miltonberger, returned home Wednes
day. Messrs. A. P. Kelly, Henry Rebhau
sen and Keith Neville went to. Gandy
Wednesday to spend seyeral days hunt
ing. Harman Rincker, of Crawford, who
had been visiting hiB brother P. W.
Rincker for several days, returned
homo today.
Finn- millinory at money saving
prices at the Parlor Millinery, 300 East
aru bt.
Mrs. Joseph Cunninghnm pleasantly
entertained the M. M. M. club Wed
nesday afternoon. A very enjoyable
lunch was served.
James Wilson, of Wood River, whn
visited f riqnds and transacted business
in town tno lirst ot the week, went
homo Wednesday.
Butler Buchanan, who has boon
spending tho winter in California,
writes that ho is much Improved and
enjoying all the pleasures of the
climate there.
Bring your cream and poultry
to tho
iNorin riaiio rrouuco Uo,
and eet the
highest cash
market price. 422 West
Front St
Mrs. C. M. Mason nnd daughter
llielma of Springfield. Mo., who spent
tho past six weeks with the former's
daughter Mrs. Geo. Eddy, -wont home
by way of Denver Wednesday.
Dr. Philip Miller, lato of Davenport,
la., who has spont tho past six weeks
with his father Jacob Miller has do
cided to locate hero and practice chiro-
nracttcs. Having rented rooms over tho
ixon
jewelry store.
UO VOU KllOW i; nhnntrh lino t.
you know Clabaugh
thousand samples to choose from? Order
your spring suit now. Fit nnd work
manship guaranteed. q.
beven couplo ot young people undor
guidance of Messrs Ralph Alden
David Rvan held a monlicrht r.inu
in the hills south of town Tuesday
ovening. Tho journey was made on
foot and a fine lunch prepared over a
blazing camp fire.
Why pay 8 or 10 dollars when tho
latest styles aro being shown for a very
reasonable price nt tho Leador.
Seventh-Day Adventist Church Cor
Willow and W. 10th St., regular weekly
services us follows: Sabbath 2:00 p. m.,
Sabbath School; 3 p. m., preaching'.
Sunday 7:30 p. m. preaching, Wednes
day 8:00 p. m. prayer mooting. A cor
dial invitntion is oxtonded to all to
worship with us. Tho subject of the
lecture Sunday will bo: "ThelAttompt-
od Chango of the Sabbath from the
Sovonth to tho First Dny of tho Wook,
When, whore nnd by whom aecom
plisb. d'' ("oino and bring your luondi
v i' 'nil r.tjhraf what tlu bii." and'
1 ij rov in this important subj ct
(' II Muu ! 1 t r.
Fire Record.
The following is the record of fires in
North Platte for tho year ending April
1st, 1912:
April 21st J. R. McWIlliams, resi
dence, loss $400.
May 15th C. H. Meek, residence,
loss $33.
May I8th Mrs. A. Nichols, barn,
loss $300.
Mny 23rd J. W. Ruick, residence,
$2000.
May 27th R. N. Lamb, residence,
nominal loss.
June 20th Prairie fire north of ice
houses
June 20th U. P. R. R. section house,
loss $500.
July 4th S. Hollenbeck, residence,'!!
loss $3U.
July 5th U. P. R. R. laundry, loss
$20.
July 26th H. R. Reese, pantatorium,
loss $300.
August 14th Robert Dean, residence
loss $2000.
Nov. 22nd Geo. O. Trexlcr, coal shed,
loss $100.
Dec. 13th O. D. Bunting, barn, loss
$250.
Dec. 24th C. F. Iddings, ware house,
loss $1000.
Dec. 29th Roy Surber, carpenter
shop, lorf $700.
Jan. 5th James Shaffer, residence,
nominal loss.
Jan. 27th R. J. Starkey, rooming
house, loss $025.
Jan. 31st Mrs. McCIanahan, board
ing house, loss $1800.
Feb. 4th Charley Bowen, barn, loss
$3500.
March 8th U. P. car shop, loss $200.
March 21st D. B. Loudon, residence,
loss $1G0.
March 23rd Palace cafo restaurant,
loss $875.
After you have looked over this list
of fires, don't you think the fire boys
are entitled to your patronage at the
Easter dance Monday evening, April
8th. Dance ticket $1.00.
Respectfully,
Charles Sandall, Chief.
. Cunningham and Drys Defeated.
The city election Tuesday resulted in
a sweeping victory for Hershey Welch
for water commissioner and a good
sized majority in favor of saloons.
Theso two formed the real contests in
the election, and in both cases caused
some surprise, the majorities in each
being larger than was anticipated.
Welch's voto wasG08 and Cunningham's
286, a majority of 322 from the former.
The vote on licenso was 581 for and
351 against, a majority of 230 in favor
of saloons. The smallness of the Cun
ningham voto was not due to his lack
of qualifications nor popularity, but
rather that tho voters desired to de
stroy the last echo of the waterworks
fight which for several years had
caused considerable turmnoil. It was
a case of letting "the tail go with the
hide" and beginning with u clean slate.
By wards the vote was:
First Welch 153, Cunningham 102,
wet 175, dry 88.
Second Wolch 118, Cunningham 44,
wet 81, dry 88.
Third-Welch 146, Cunningham 104,.
uraf 14Q i1p in.l
fourth-Welch Wh Cunningham 86,ii
wet 176, dry 71. r
For councilman John Fraizer was
elected in tho First, C. F. Tracy in the
Second, A. B. Hoagland in tho Third
and Dick Owens in the Fourth.
For member of the board of educa
tion Dr. N. McCabe and O. E. Elder
Were elected for. the three year term,
Edgar Schiller for two years, and Nels
Rassmussen for one. year.
Politics did not enter into any of the
contests to any extent. Some of the
victors are democrats and the remainder
republicans.
Lutheran s Easter Day.
Regular morning service at 10 o'clock.
The Lord's supper will be celebrated.
The special Easter music by tho choir,
Anthem "Lift Up Your Voices," Duet
Mrs. Huffman and Irma Huffman. The
offering for benevolence.
Tho Bervico by tho Sunday school ot
12 o'clock, "Life Triumphant." A ser
vice of recitations and songs by the
classes and tho school. The orchestra
will assist in the service.
Easter service eight o'clock in the
ovening. Tho special music by tho
choir is as follows: "Yo Choirs of New
Jerusalem," Solos Will Votaw and
Andrew Yost nnd the choir, Duet Mrs.
Huffman and Irma Huffman, Anthem
"Golden Trumpets," Soprano Solo Irma
Huffman and choir, Solo "Jerusalem
Awaken" Miss Richard, Anthem "I Am
tho Rcsurection" Solos Miss Minshall,
Miss Richard nnd Mr. Moore and tho
choir, Duet MissDiener and Mr. Mooro,
Our Easter Prayer the choir, Anthem
"Lift Up Your Voices," Solo Mr. Yost
and tho choir. The choir will have the
usual parts in singing Easter hymns and
tho Vesper services.
Firemen's Ball Monday Evening..
Tho twenty-fifth annual ball of tho
North Platte fire department will be
held nt the Lloyd next Monday evoninc.
and lovers of tho dance aro lookinc
forward to tho event with anticipations
of n very pleasantevening. This annual
ovont 01 tno department is always
nicely conducted. Ihe not proceocls are
devoted to the cood of tho department,
and every property owner should show
an interest in tho welfnro of the boys
by investing in a ticKet.
Lard Prices Reduced.
For tho next ten dnyswe will sell tho
best home rendered lard In any quantity
at ten cent3 per pounu.
Mahti's Meat Market.
The wedding of Miss Hnzel Ruth Neu
and Prof. II. It. Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minn., was quietly solemnized nt tho
homo of tho bride's parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Fred L. Neu, near Kilmer, thirty
five miles north oast of this city. Miss
Neu is ono of tho most popular young
women of this section. Mr. Smith was
for several years professor of animal
husbandry, at tho University of Ne
braska and now occupies n similiar po
sition in the University of Minnesota.
Ho is well known as an author nnd
teacher and recognized ns ono of tho
lending authorities on livo stock. Tho
couplo left for Manhattan, Kansas, to
bo the guests of President nnd Mrs.
Waters and from there will visit tho
universities of Missouri, Illinois, Indi
ana, nnd Wisconsin nnd will roach
Minneapolis about April 16th. Mr.
Smith is 11 cousin of W. W. Burr, of
U 1 xporuni ntnl station.
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A splendid collection of distinctive Skirts
awaits you. Perhaps it would be of interest
to know that we put the same care into the
selection of our separate skirts that we give
to our finest suits or coats, perhaps a little
1 more, for separate skirts th.it are really
worthy are not easy to find. These skirts
fill all our requirements which are your
requirements perfectly. There is cloth
quality in them fabrics of high grade that
hold their shaoe and looks throuo-h lono-
service. There is style quality the up-to- v
in them. The prices you will find most
satisfactory,
WILCOX
DEPARTMENT
STORE.
At last the rails have been laid
through the pretty little town of Ar
nold. The entire populace turned out
the final day, the A mold band discoursed
music, and even the schools closed.
All the afternoon, the children watched
the laying of the rails, the incoming of
the first train, to many of them it was
something new. Old men were heard
to say it was the first train they had
seen in ten years. Arnold is a very
pretty inland town of over 400 people.
It is located in the Loup valley which
is seven miles wide at this place.
Farmers bring in your plows early
and avoid the rush. I have the best
disc sharpener made. I sharpen them
without cracking or chipping.
City Blacksmith Shop,
J. E. Jeffries, Prop.
In a card to this ofiico, Fergus Flynn,
who is a student at the Stanford Uni
versity writes: "In .our track meet
March 29th with the Uni of So. Cali
fornia, George L. Horine, our high
jumper, broke the world's record in his
event, clearing the bar at 6 feet 6 1-8
inches."
Mrs. Carlton, of Grand Island, re
turned yesterday after a month's yisit
with her daugher Mrs. Joe Jessup and
son Karl oarlton.
Your Easter dinner will taste better
if you patronize the Junior exchange at
IGinn, White &Schatz's Saturday, April
Harry Cross, of Moorefield, who has
been visiting his father Fred Cross,
left yesterday for home.
V
Chickens For Sale.
4 Hhode Island Roosters, 1 dozen
Barred Rock hens, 1 dozen white Rock
henB. Experiment Station Phone 499.
EASTER
Now comes the thoughts of spring and summer
wearing apparel. We have nothing to sell except
the very best, up-to-date reliable merchandise.
Henderson's Fashion Form Corsets.
If you will examine the new corset styles now,
you will learn exactly how your figure will appear to be
fashionable. The Henderson corsets are designed
according to the most exclusive fashion requirements.
The Henderson Corsets are constructed to give the best
service without losing their shapeliness. Henderson
Corsets in all the new designs for all proportions of
figures to be seen in our corset department. ,
TOPSY HOSE.
One of the most satisfactory hose on the market today,
Why? because they give perfect satisfacion. The
quality cannot be surpassed. For price there is no
competition. Thesopsy brand on each and every pair.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Underwear.
All the new and wanted things in Muslin Underwear. Princess
Slips made up with neat substantial embroidery flouncings also
the pretty lace eflects; corresponding trimmings at neck and
sleeves. Combination suits in all the different grades. Made of
the best materials, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery, at
popular prices. Corset covers and gowns made up pretty yet sub
stantial. Look over our line before purchasing.
THE TRAMP
Dry Goods Department.
Union Really and
Paid up Capital ,$50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.
, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
C. PATTERSON. President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas.
T.
First Mortgages on Iteal EuUtoJBought, Sold nnd Nugotiutod.
This company is prepared to
jjut'i - .i 'Rl etali', amply secured and drawnjr'tight per cont semi
Mihuil it tir t M .'j 8,1 mv t 1 W U I r v rj t jr. rx t . atlun.
iggTirrwvmw"
uKlitS
iV,'JV.yJJ'fl'lWk7; SMI l.l
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
CHAS.
Mcdonald,
President.
M. J. O'Connor went up the branch
Wednesday on business matters.
L. E. Coy, of Paxton, is a business
caller in the city this week.
C. A. Liston, E. R. Ferrall and J. A.
Burge, of Wallace, are transacting
business here.
GREETINGS.
Investment Company.
loan money of investors on first
mort-
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Boxes for Rent.
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prest.
Use your
Directory
Did it ever happen that you
didn't look in the directory be
fore you called a number, and
the wrong bell was rung and
an innocent subscriber dis
turbed? When the wrong party
answered, probably you said
"Central gave me the wrong
number.'"" Of course she did.
If you call the wrong number,
why shouldn't you get it?
Another time, perhaps, you
thought you remembered and
you called the wrong number.
Probably the next moment
the right number came to
mind. You quickly signalled
"Central" and asked for the
correct number.
Meanwhile the party of the
number you first called an
swered when his bell rang.
He got no reply: You were to
blame.
Won't you, in the interest of
better service to yourself and
others, look in the Directory
and be sure you have the
right number before you make
a call?
Nebraska
Telephone
Company.
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