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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MARCH 21, 1913.
No. 16
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Packa
Saturday Morning at
Consisting of Jewelry Articles, China Plates, Vases, Candle
Sticks, Leather Bags, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Ladies' and
Gent's Umbrellas, one Gold Filled Watch, Diamond Ring, one
large Mantel Clock, Fountain Pens and other articles. We
guarantee that every article is worth 25 cents.
Watch our north window and be sure and get your. package
Saturday Morning, March 22d.
' S ijt i
Clinton, e
Arthur Cryderman Married.
Arthur J. Cryderman, formerly of
this city, but now a salesman for tho
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. jn San
Francisco, was recently married to Miss
X.ucilo Morgan, with whom ho became
acquainted in Denver some three years
ago. The father of the bride owns the
White City in Denver and at present is
in San Francisco as one of the managers
of tho Panama Exposition. In 1918 the
father will go to Paris to assist in the
preparation of the world's fair in that
city, and Mr. and Mrs. Cryderman will
accompany him to that gay municipality.
Arthur saya the parents of his wife had
planned a big wedding for them in June
but thathe and the young lady thought
.Juno -was too long to wait, so they hied
themselves to Oakland and were quietly
married.
Mary Foster Found.
Mrs. Zipperer, of Chicago, nee Mary
JFosterfcfpr whom a search had been
fcariductod by E. R. Goodman, adminls-
". trator of the estate of Mike Foster,
Hncoocorl nrriveit in town Wednesday
.........., . ...
to visit her sister Ella Foster and to
legally claim her share of the estate.
Mrs. Zepperer, who was a sister of the
deceased, loft North Platto twenty or
mora years ago, and though Jlri Good
man, as well as the lister, had made
efforts to locate tho missing woman by
means of detectives it was through tho
medium of an advertisement in a Chi
cago paper that Mrr. Zipperer learned
of the death of her brother and that her
whereabouts was wanted. The estate
left by Foster consisted of a $2,000 in
surance policy and 1C0 acres of land.
Advertises North Platte.
Secretary Crosby, of the Chamber of
Commerce, has had printed an eight
page leaflet giving a concise description
of North Platte. Several thousand of
these have been printed and they will
be distributed to business and profes
sional men and citizens generally with
the request that when they write a
letter they enclose one of the leaflets.
In this way they will be distributed
from the Atlantic to tho Pacific and
from Canada to the gulf. Anyone de
siring copies can obtain them of Secre
tary Crosby.
ge
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE
1,500 Packages
at 25 Cts Each;
Nothing New in Strike Conditions.
An underground telogram from Oma
ha says that the Union Pacific officials
deny that they are making any over
tures toward a settlement of the strike
on the Union Pacific, and state more
emphatically than elegantly that they
will not make any such overtures An
official is quoted as saying that the
company will give employment to
strikers if they wish to return to
work under old conditions as fast as
vacancies occur, but in no case will an
employe, who has staid with them since
the strike . beg?.n, be discharged in
order to re-employ a striker.
Junior Normal is Assured.
A letter received from Representative
Stevens by Supt. Tout announces the
passage of the bill appropriating $14,000
for the support of the seven junior
normal schools of the state. It is ex
pected that Governor Morehead will not
hesitate to sign the bill,, and as soon
as he does so tho State Supt. will
-announce the selection of the faculty
for the North Platte normal and the
date on which it will open. These sum
mer normal schools cost the state about
$2,000 each, but it is money' well ex
pended. The North Platte normal has
always been well attended and teachers
as well as prospective teachers have
received much benefit.
Miss Loudeu Delivers an Address.
Miss Maud Louden spoke in the Bap
tist church last Sunday morning. She
gayo a bit of her own experience while
in christian work in Chicago. Tho train
ing she received in the lew months at
tendance at the Baptist training school
gave her command of herself und of
conditions and facts. She spoke hastily
upon the subject, "City problems and
means used by tho city church in meet
ing them." She spoke moro particu
larly of tho gospel kindergarten work
and the Grafts Guild for young ladies
carried forward by the First Baptist
church of Chicago. This church is a
down town church or at least located in
one of tho hard, rough parts of tho city,
with several dance halls and tho like
within a couple of blocks of the build
ing and the church is making a heroic
eltort to meet tho needs of the com
munity with things of an ethical and
religious nature.
ale
s
9 O'clock
jeweler.
A Gloomy Outlook.
Unless weather conditions materially
change,between now and Sunday, the
display of Easter toggery will bo con
spicious by its nbsonce. This will not
only be disappointing to the many
ladies who hayo provided themselves
with spring frocks nnd hats, but to
tho young men who ordered spring
clothing for Easter wear. -
Twenty-Two Trains.
With the addition of the new de luxe
through train, on and after April 2d
twenty-two passenger trains will ar
rive and dopart from North Platte each
24-hours. This is two more trains than
we have at present. While tho greater
number of these are through trains,
yet the local travel is about as well
taken care of i as might ronsonable be
expected in a sparsely settled country
uch as is western Nebraska.
Firemen's Ball Monday Evening
Tho annual ball of tho North Platte
fire department will be hold at the
Lloyd next Monday eveniug, and as it
is the first dance following the Lenten
season it will no doubt bo largely at
tended. No organization jsfso deserving
of tho public patronage' as tho city
firemen; we are all under obligation to
them and we can to some extent dis
charge that obligation by investing in
dance tickets.
Man Reported Missing.
A dispatch from Stapleton to the
Bee, dated Wednesday, stated: This
town has been literally cutoff from tho
outside world since Thursday night fol
lowing tho heavy snowstorm which has
put all train operations out of business
nnd has been the cause of the death of
a large number of cattle. A Mr. New
berry, who lofy hero for his ranch Fri
day when, tho storm was at its worst,
did not reach homo and it is feared ho
perished with his team. Snow plows
aro busy clearing off tho tracks.
Seed Oats for Sale.
We have three thousand bushols of
fancy dry farmed seed oats for sale.
Thoy aro a white Hessian oat, well
cleaned and will tost forty pounds per
bushol. If you aro interested and de
sire a sample of these oats to test,
writo or phone us.
Town Mercantile Co.
Cattle Losses Increase.
"Reports of tho loss of cattle in tho
blizzard of Friday of last weok still
come in and the total will be larger
than at first predicted. The loss is by
far the heaviest experienced by cattle
growers sinco tho wintor of 1880-81,
and the financial loss will be severely
felt diroctly and indirectly in tho busi
ness circles of the west part of the
state. It is generally conceded that a
large number of tho cattlo died from
suffocation, the snow and the ice
covering the nostrils ; and mouths of
the animals and preventing thorn from
breathing. Ono man saya he had a cow
dowrt with a big bunch of snow and ice
over her nose and mouth. Thin ho
knocked off and in three minutes tho
cow got up and walked away apparently
all right.
The foreman of the 7-H-L ranch on
tho Loup telephoned to this city Wed
nesday that their loss was 953 out of a
herd of 2,500. Another big outfit in the
Hyannis soction lost 2,100 out of a herd
of 7,000. J. H. McGinloy and Simon
Brogan, living north of Paxton, lost
heavily, the former 250 head and the
latter about 100.
In several instances on farms nnd
ranches in the valley west of here the
snow drifted twenty feet deep. It
sifted through hog pons and hogs were
dugout from undor two orthreo feet of
snow.
Found Dead in the Yards.
An aged man was found frozen undor
a large snow drift in tho yards west
of tho now round house grounds "Wed
nesday tnorning. Tho man wbb a cripple
and was noticed in this city the oarly
part of last week. It was thought he
was boating his way west and was
overtuken by the snow storm Friday.
In tho pocket of hie coat was a small
book containing tho following: My name
is guess address nowhere and in
caso of accident notify tho floatfng
public. The remains wore taken in
charge by undertaker Maloney and in
terred in, tho city cemetery yostorday.
The deceased was about seventy-five
or six years of age, had long groy hnir
and heard in which tho snow and ico hrd
become inbedded.
t hooting Affray at Julcsburg.
At' Julcsburg Wednesday Jorma
Atkins of Huntington, W. Va., shot
and killedvS. G. Stevenson and then
committed suicide. The trouble between
tu,e two is said to have originated oyer
Stovenson's admonitions to Miss Bessie
Hiloman, to whom Atkins had becomo
attached, that Atkins was not the
proper person for her t6 marry. It is
said that Stevenson told Miss Hileman
that Atkins oWqd him considerable
money, and when Atkins learned of it
ho sought Stevenson nnd began shoot
ing. Upon Stovenson's death A,tkins
turned the revolver upon himself.
Stevenson was married.
Francis Willard Program Today.
The W. C. T. U. will givotho follow
ing program and a 10c lunch at the
home of Mrs. A. P. Kelly this after
noon, March 21st: Song, Scripture read
ing, prayer, roll cal1, biographical
sketch of Francis Willards's lifo, Mrs.
Harttri&n; recognition of MIbs Willard
as a patriot, Rov. Cram; solo, Mrs.
Favoright; reading, The stranger with
in our gates, Mrs. VanCleave. Poem
Her wondrous work lives on, Violet
Wilson. Frances Willard's influonco
over the present nge, Rev. Knowles;
The use of the memorial fund, Mrs.
Banks; solo, Mrs. Cram.
Tied Up for Three Days.
Engineer Roland Beatio returned to
town the enrly part of this week alter
having been tied up on the Gibbon cut
off for several days. His engine
jumped the rails Thursday of last week
and before it could be gotten back the
blizzard was in full sway, causing an
abandonment of the work until the
weather moderated. Further delay on-
sued before the track was cleared of
the snow bunks.
Dispersion Sale,
of Registered Red Polled Cattle at the
U. P. Barn, Lexington, Neb., Satur
day. March 2'Jth, 1913.
Thirty-four head, including mature
cows, (good milkers) with calves at
! foot and somo choice young stock sired
, by Teddy 110(59, somo of whose dams
are sired by Cremo 13018. Tho bond of
our herd is tho siro of Teddy's Best
18G03, tho champion bull of 1912 at
Lincoln and also at Des Moines.
Don't forgot that you can buy them
at your own prico, including tno good
ones. I am making this sacrifice on
, account of health.
J. O, Anderson consigns fiyo hend
and nlso will sell some bred gilts. Scud
for catalogue to. Paul Simmons,
I Cozad, Nebraska.
1 Mis8 Mildred Strykcr, formerly of
this city, was married recently at Lin-
j coin to Mr. Jesso Deavcr, of that city.
1 Mrs. M. E. Crosby and son left Wed
nesday morning for Davenport, Nob.,
to visit tho former's parents for a week.
r
SANITARY
The fact that a man can put a thread on a piece of
pipe and couple it up with a wrench does not make
that man a Sanitary Plumber any more than the
fact that a man can write with a pen makes him an
expert bookkeeper. It takes years of study to
become a Sanitary Plumber.
I am an ncknowledgcd expert in my lino and this is
what you want to consider when giving out your
work this coming season.
The cheap job by inexperienced workmen means
that in a year or two the cost of that job will
be double the the cost of a first class job by n first
class man who knows what real Sanitary Plumbing
is.
I stand back of every job of plumbing I install and
I have the knowledge to install each job in a San
itary manner.
The cost my work is always at the lowest figure for
good work. My motto is, "Low Cost, High Quality."
R. F. STUART,
Phone 69
Lexington Man Buys Buick Roadster.
Mr. Sheldon, of Lexington, has juBt
purchased a Modol 30 Buick roadster
of the J. S. Davis Auto Co. It is
equipped with 34 in wheels with 4-inch
tires and has n long wheel base. The
seat is arranged for thrco paasengers
abreast.
Heavy Loss Along the Burlington.
Station agents of tho Burlington be
tween Broken Bow and Alliance havo
made inquiry as to the loss of stock in
that section during the blizzard of last
week and report tho loss to have been
at least seventeen thousand head. In
somo cases the lossos were as high ob
ninety per cont, and in one case, that
of a man living pear Alliance, not a
single animal out of a bunch of ninety
survived.
Watch Your Stock. . v
Now is tho time of tho .yeai that they
need attention to bring them through
tho long wintor season to grass time.
Wo havo tho leading brands of stock
remedies manufactured,. Dr. Roborts
Voterinnry Medicines, Lee's Stock Tonic
$1.G0 per pail nnd Hcbs'h Stock Tonic
$1.G0 por pail. Sal-Vet, tho groat
worm destroyer. For your poultry
Loo's Germozpno and Hesa's Panacea;
sold only by Shiller & Co., family
druggists.
Band- will Give Dance.
Among the public social functions of
next month will bo a dance by tho
North Platte band, which has already
begun its weekly practices preparatory
to tho open air concerts next summer.
This is an organization that desorves
tho llnnnoial support of our residents in
return for tho pleasure afforded by tht
weekly concerts. -Evorv man who at
tends dances should buy a ticket; those
who do not attepd (should also donate a
dollar ror tno goou or tho cause.
House PJansfor Sale,
Completo nlanR nnd specifications for
houses including cottages nnd bungalows
for sale' by Charles .!-, " McNamara.
Phono Black 207t-
Miss Mnbol Hayes, of Cozad, form
erly of this city, spent Wednesday at)
the guest of Miss Cro Dicnor.
Raleigh Cockel and Harley Bonham
attended a social dance at Sutherland
tho first of this weok.
Mrs. C. G. Frederick returned a few
days ago from Seward where she spent
thrco weeks with relatives.
Stability, Efficiency and Service
lTnvo bouu tlio lttiotors
' 1 In tho" growth of tho
;
First 'National Bank,
, r. "i.cp, "to;1 ,r . ' :
NORTH lfT.ATTU, NKISRASKA.
CAl'ITAf, AND SUJtr&US $700,000.00
PLUMBING.
Cor. Sixth and Locust.
Rev. C. B. Harman went to Paxton
Wednesday morning to officiate at tho
wedding of Miss Mayme Crook and
William D. Eakins. Tho ceremony was
solomnizod at the Lutheran church
which had been prettily decorated for
tho occasion. Misa Mabel Krab, of
this city and, Thomas Lynn, of Paxton,
nttended the bridal party. After a
honoyraoon trip to Kansas. Tho young
peoplo will make thoir homo in Paxton.
Mesdamos A. S. Coates and Guy
Swope accompanied by thoir children
will leavo Sunday for California to
spend sevoral weoks with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Knde.
Mrs. Elsworth, of Minorol Point,
Wis., is spending this1 weok with her
friend Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain.
SWEET CREAM.
Wo aro now handling Bunting's Sanitary:-,
awcot cream, in bottles', and
guarantee ovety 'ounce to "whip".
Price 20 conts per pint; 40 cont por
quart. Can furnish lnrgo quantities
any time. ,Try this and bo convinced it
is tho best In town. r "
10'ltt fS E. T. Keliiieu.
To -Night
and Saturday.
PICTURES
At Napoleon's Command.
2 Reels
Pathe's Weekly. j,'
VAUDEVILLE. i
Ritters.
Comedy Singing and Dan
cing. 10c and 15c
-of-
The
CRYSTAL
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