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k . I W have a very large and new line of pretty I
r I Rings, Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Emeralds and
J"' : I Torquois in all styles and sizes.
1 I Let us show you. 1
1 I CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. i
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SCHILLER & CO.,
Preemption Druggists
FlMt Poor Nortli of
First National Hank
Local and Personal
Mrs. Fred Gnrlow will entertain the
Mothers' club on Wednesday af ternoon.
Mrs. Harry Fleishman will entertain
the M. M. M. club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Mose McFarlnnd and daughters
spent the last of the week with friends
in Oshkosh.
Sterling muslin underwear. All
grades. Best prices. E. T. Tkamp.
Mrs. and Mrs. York Hinman re
turned a few days ago from a visit in
California.
William Baldock loft the last of the
week far Excelsior Springs to spend
several weeks.
Dr. Fetter, of Brady, hns just re
turned from Vionna, Austria, where he
took a course in higher surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doran left Sat
urday for Gretna to visit thcin daugh
ter, who is taking treatment there.
The D. of H. social club tendered
Mrs. Lillie Jackson a surprise party
the last of the week. All present re
port a pleasant timo.
Pictorial Review patttorns for sale.
E. T. Tkamp.
Hendy & Ogier sold Ford cars Sat
urday to Messrs. W. H. McDonald,
Frank Moonoy of this city and W. L.
Oldfathor, of Brady.
Huntington & Howard have been
awarded the contract for a $1,500 cot
tage op west Second street, which
Charles Green will have erected.
The R. A. Ray property on west
Fifth street was sold Saturday by D.
E. Morrill to John Tillion, who
will move into town this week.
For Rent A new five room cottngo
located on west Sixth "ni Lincoln
avenue Inquire of Mrs. J, II, Fonda.
James O'Neale, who was mnrried
here last week to Miss Esthor Row
land, left Friday for Chicago. Mrs.
O'Neale will leave in a short timo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, of
Brady, announce the marriago of their
daughter Bessie to Axel Carlson this
wook Friends In town received cards.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Baker left Sun
day for Morrison, III., wheroit is hoped
tho climate will benefit tho former's
health. Mr. Bakor has been quite ill
for tho past year and tho attending
physicians advised a change of climato.
English sorgo, a cotton suiting with
all the appearances of tho wool serge,
cream color with tho black pokin stripe,
only IB cents per yd. E. T, Tramp.
Mrs. Dennis Brecn entertained n
large number of friends and neighbors
nt her homo north of town Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Lula Burke, who
closed her school Inst week in that
district. Dancing was tho principle
featuro of amusement. An olaborate
lunch was served at midnight.
David Long, who located on a home
stead and timber claim near Brady in
1877 and has sinco lived there, has the
distinction of having been a veto ran of
the English-Russian war and tho In
dian mutiny. When ho camo to this
country he had been on the English
pension rolls for six yoars.
We have plenty of money to loan on
good real estate security. No detay
waiting for money.
Buchanan & Patterson.
Tho Hartman cigar factory, which
has been located on north Locust St.,
has leased tho rooms over tho McDon
ald clothing store and will removo
thereto May 1st. Tho Order of Owls,
which occupied these rooms, have gono
out of existence Tho quarters are
exceptionally fine for a cigar factory.
James F. Keefo and W. J. O'Connor
are coaching the high school track
team.
Mrs. Georgo Harvey and children re
turned to Sidney yesterday morning
after visiting relatives for a week.
Mrs. Jack Kirsh, of Grand Island, is
expected next week to visit Mrs.
Henry Heckcr.
Arthur Plumer, of Denver, camo
down Saturday morning to transact
business and visit friends.
Tho Froshmon have challenged the
Sophomores to a gamo of ball on Fri
dry afternoon at thu athletic park.
Mrs. Freda Remmington left Satur
day morning for Council Bluffs to re
main indefinitely with her grandmother.
Misses Mary Stevens and Mary Skip
who had resided here for several
months past went Grand Island Satur
day afternoon.
W. II. Herzog and Roy DeGolf, of
Howard, came Saturday to visit the
former's son who is manager of the
Davis garage.
Bring your cream and poultry to the
North Platte Produce Co., and get the
highest cash market price. 422 West
'ront at. . -
Mr. Woods, of Sutherland, is taking
treatment at St. Lukes hospital. His
wife and son Charles accompanied him
here Saturday.
Miss Amanda Butler entertained a
patty of friends at the Gantt home the
last of the week. Dancing and games
formed a pleasant evening.
Step into our dry goods department
and secure one of our Pictorial Review
fashion sheet. Free. E. T. Tramp.
The Junior entertainment and spclal
held in the central building Friday
eyenlng netted them a nent sum which
will be used for the various clns3 expenses.
W. L. Caroy, of Omaha, visited rela
tives last week and left Friday evening
accomponied by his son Donald, who
had been visiting at tho Whelan home
for several weeks.
Round House or Depot, Which?
President Mohler, of the Union
Pacific, made good his promise to meet
the business men of North Platte Satur
day and talk over the depot situation,
but ho departed without leaving us in
exuberant spirits over tho prospects of
a new depot in the near future. About
.in . i i -!i! l.l.1 i ll.
I lvu prominent emzens iissumuiuu ut uiu
Elks' home at eigrt o'clock, Jand shortly
thereafter President Sccberger, of tho
Chamber of Commerce, called the
meeting to order nnd spoke of tho
correspondence had with Mr. Mohler
and as a result of that correspondence
Mr. Mohler was with us. Ho then
called on Mayor Patterson, who Baid
that during his forty-four years' resi
dence in North Platte he had observed
that when tho Union Pacific was pros
perous North Platte was prosperous and
vice yersa. He remembered when six
months elapsed between the visits of
the pay car, and then again he had
known it to viBit North Platte twice a
month. His grent ambition was to see
this city prosper and hoped to have a
nice depot here in tho fubire.
Upon being introduced, Mr. Mohler
said ho ngreed with everything that had
been said in the past about tho North
Platte depot it is inadequate, unsightly
and unsanitary, and a new depot was
certainly needed. A couple of years ago
he had recommended an appropriation
for that purpose, but the men higher
up had said nay. One hundred and fifty
million dollars had been spent in re
building the Union Pacific and millions
were yet needed to complete the double
tracking and in making terminal im
provements. This work had to bo done
if the road was to hold its business,
otherwise competing lines would get
tho business. All available funds had
therefore been devoted to this purpose,
and needed depots and other improve
ments were relegated to the rear. The
double-tracking and tho consequent in
crease of business on the road had
directly helped North Platte; it created
a gi eater pay-roll. Today the Union
Pacific pays out $70,000 each month at
North Platte, it employs 1,000 people
here and over 2,000 North Platte resi
dents get their living directly from the
Union Pacific. He had placed in the
budget an appropriation of a quarter of
a million dollars for terminal improve
ments at North Platte, which included
a new round house, greater trackage,
new coal shutes and other improve
ments. If we demanded a new depot,
the terminal improvements could not be
made; which did we want, the new
round house or the new depot? Interro
gated as to whether these terminal im
provements would be made in the near
future, Mr. Mohler said they wouldbe
pushed forward as fast as possible-
which of course is indefinite. ,'
In closing Mr. Mohler referred to the
strike, saying that prior to October 1st
the Union Pacific had the best shopmen
of any road in the country; they had
made demands, however, that could not
bo met by the company, and the walk
out resulted. The company could not
recede from the position it had taken.
In view of the money paid out by ' the
company to its employes and as taxes,
he believed it was entitled to protection
meaning by this that tho strike
breakers should receive the protection
afforded other residents.
After tho meeting ndjpurned many of
those present met Mr. Mohler and a
half hour was spent in informal conversation.
Kuppenheimer All Wool
High-Grade Clothes,
fijahmtmRima.' ,. . r.i ," , ,"i"r V wt--J
The world welcomes the well
dressed man. It challenges the other
fellow.
Life is to short too arouse prejudice
just for the sake of fighting it down
don't.
Stait right in Kuppenheimer
clothes they make a fellow feel his
own worth they impress others.
The man of moderate means finds
in them true economy-the rich can
wear no better.
.In business among social friends
wherever a man's appearance counts
they lend an air of simple dignity and
solid worth.
Their quality is unmistakable,
their service guaranteed. You will
find your model and fit and color in
our big array of new spring styles all
pure virgin .wool fabrics.
Why pay $20 to $27.50 for infer
ior second and third grade makes,
when, for the same price, you can buy
Kuppenheimer clothes, the highest
class garments made in America?
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU DECIDE.
Eonie it Good Clothes.
wastika
1 i .
THE NEW
u
A fino assortment of fancy silk waists,
tailored waists and plain serviceable
shirts. E. T. Tuamp.
Jacob Miller, formerly of Garfield,
has decided to locate in this city and
purchased a seven passenger Hudson
car at tho Davis garago with which to
enjoy himself.
The Platto Vnlloy Literary Socioty
met at tho Platto Vnlloy school house
Friday evening. An interesting pro
gram was rendered and lunch was
served. A number of peoplo from
town attended.
Owners desirine to sell moderate
priced cottages can find purchasers by
lilting their property with Buchanan &
Patterson.
Tho track team of tho local high
school are practicing daily for their
moec which will bo tho inter-stato meet
held hero on tho first Friday in May.
The district meeting will bo held nt
Kearney on tho second Friday In May
and tho county meeton tho local grounds
May 24th. Tho state meot has been Bet
for May 31st at Lincoln.
Pictorial Review pattorns, one of tho
most reliablo patterns. E. T. Tramp.
The case of tho state of Nebraska
against John Baker and Roy Carney for
burglarizing tho storo of Ginn, Whito
os bchatz was held in tho county court
Friday, having beon arrested at Grand
Island and returned to this city tho
evening before. Tho two young men
gave their nges as 18 yoars old and their
homo in Kansas City, entered a plea of
guilty, tho county judgo transcribing
their case to tho district court where
they received their Bentenco and the
sheriff will tnko them to Lincoln the
first part of tho week.
Notice.
I will bo pleased to havo all patrons
owing an account ut Tho Hub to call
and mako arrangement for settlement.
W. T. Banks, Prop. 21-
Ficld's Minstrels Tomorrow Night.
The famons Field Minstrels, than
which there aro nono better, will be
tho attraction at the Keith tomorrow
evening.
The show this season is divided in
seven parts, beginning with a cotton
picking sceno culled, "Night and Morn
lag," followed by the big featuro acts,
"The Garden of tho Fountains."
"Forbes Field," "Aunt Dinah's Quilt
ing Party," "Tho Pomander ' Walk,"
and ending with a splendid act called
"Mexico, Hoi Ho!" followed by the
closing scenic tableau entitled "Tho
Droadnaught."
Running through tho entire perfor
mance is (the brilliant work of Bert
Swor, John Hcnloy, Harry Shunk and
Gov. Bowcn, tho bright stnrs of mod
em minstrelsy.
NEW MEXICO COAL,"
contains no aire or siacK as it is hand L.U ALhL.
SWASTIKA COAL ignites easily burns freely and does not
coke makes no clinkers and burns up to a fine light ash
making a fierce heat.
Give us a trial order and be convinced.
PHONE NO.
V.
Mrs. Olaf Swanson left yesterday for
Horshoy to visit her parents for a few
days.
Miss Mary Carroll, of Wisner, camo
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Murphy for n week or more.
Mrs. E. Hardenbrook, of Wallace, Is
visiting her mother Mrs. Patrick Ruddy,
having arrived tho last of tho week.
The Catholic Lady Forresters will
give a dancing party this evening, at
the Lloyd and assure a pleasant even
ing to all who attend.
C. J. Pass was a visitor in Sidney
Sundayk going there to solicit members
for the Knights of Columbus, who will
inltiato a largo class on Sunday, April
28th.
Miss Edith Gantt informally enter
tained a number of young peoplo at n
dancing party Saturday ovenlng nt her
home, an occasion that proved very de
lightful. Tho Dr. Crook house is being moved
to a lot in tho Trustco's addition and
tho sito vncnted will bo occupiod by a
more pretentious and modern residence.
Tho family will occupy tho old houio
until the now one is completed.
James White, of Sutherland, is among
tho visitors in town this week .
C. C. McGee, of Sutherland, is trans
acting business in town.
Joo Lnrson left the last of the week
for St. Joe to visit relatives and friends.
The Presbyterian Esperanto club
will meet this evening with Mrs. M. E.
Crosby.
Miss Merle Thornburg has accepted a
position in tho Enterpriso confectionery
store.
Pearly Thompson, of Paxton, came
down yesterday morning to spend a few
days.
Earl Brownfield, of the Hershey bank,
is spending a few days in the city on
business.
A number of the members of the Re
bckah lodge will go to Brady this week
to organize a lodge.
Louis Tobin returned Saturday from
Denver, where ho visited his mother
and sisters for a week.
)TAn entertainment will be held at the
Nichols school house Friday evening
by tho Platto Valley Lltorary socioty.
Mrs. P. H. Lonegan returned Sunday
evening from Sutherlond whero she
visited tho Wetzell family last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Simons are enjoy
ing a visitfrom tho latter's father and
sister, who arrived Saturday from
Hastings.
Mrs. Dennis Monahan, of Lisco, ar
rived Saturday to visit her brother W.
S. Dolson and family for a week or
more:
sasaaKEMKctmzscKjsajaacs
Union Realty and Investment Company.
Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.'
-OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-
T. C. PATTERSON, President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas.
First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, 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 be exempt from taxation.
- - 1 j wiii iiWWMimiMoaiFiriyTi
1' JE1flff& Br
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I ifewBL iHr
1 MmmmSmMmmm
OR J. S. TWIH'S
PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
218 West Fourth St.
j! For the treatment of
.. MEDICAL and SURGI-
V CAL patients. Also for
j I accommodations in con-
) nnement cases.
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