rlr. ectuw Slate L -Uu. TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NORTH I'LATIT, NEM APR 1 1 , .013 No. 26 ifWi en8' wttattit (H 1 441 r3WUU vMKKm JJ Tn " J i'i fet Commencement Exercises Thursday, May 29th. The annual commencement exercises of tho North Platte high school will he held at the Keith theatre on the even ing of May 29th. While tho program Is not quito complete, it is known thnt R. V. Clark, superintendent of the Kearney industrial school, will deliver the address to the class. The class roll this year is tho largest in tho history of tho school, numbering thirty-three. This large class is ac counted for to some extent by the com mercial course, quite n number of the students remaining in school to take this course, whereas if there were no commercial studies they would have ?uit high school before completing the our year course. The music course has alsobeen instrumental in keeping several in school. Tho class play will be given some evening "f the week preceding the commencement exercises. Those who will receive graduation di plomas are: .Toanette Aldcn Irene VnnClonvo Virginia Dullard Lucilo Wilcox Myrtle Heeler Helen Waltemath Grace Burke Victor Anderson Jennie, Cushlntf Lee Uird Hllderoruc Clinton William Raskins Amy Elder Cyril Doneiran Blanche Fonda Robert Gnntt Irma Huffman Hay Lincoln Marie McCabe Will Norrls Minerva McWIUiams Ira Russell Florence McKay Paul Hawley Mildred McKeown Stampfer Schmalzrlcd Theo. Schwaigcr Arthur Tramp Ella Steirman Georee Weir Genovlevo Wood Abner Wcssbcrft Local and Personal W. L. Richards left this morning for Kearney and Odessa to visit his parents. Roy Cochran spent the fore part of this week in Gothenburg on business. Mrs. Ralph Smith was called to Omaha this week by tho illness of her mother. Rev. Charles B. Harmon left yestor day morning for Paxton to spend a couple of days. . Mrs. Elinor Pattoe went td Lincoln Wednesday to visit her daughter for a woek or longer. Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain left yester day morning for Sutherland to visit friends for a few days. Wanted A girl for general house work. Mrs. George Wilson, experi ment station, phone 499. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helgeson have rented rooms over the Star clothing house for house keeping. Twenty-seven laborers came down from Denver yesterday morning to work on the new round house. Mrs. P. H. Lonergan and Miss Merle Thornburg spent yesterday -with the Wetzell family in Sutherland) A baby girl was born " to Mr. and Mrs. George Batetnan at the P. & S. hospital tho first of this week. Misses Mabel and Pearl McVicker, of Lexington, will visit friends in town next week and attend the May party. Mrs. Fred We'.ngand, of Omaha, who was visiting Mrs. Charles Stamp this week, wnt homo Wednesday evening. Miss Lena Burman, of Lnramio. who was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moody, returned homo yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Knauss, of Lexington, who had been taking treatment at tho St. Luko hospital, returned to her home last evening. Charles A. Howe, who recently re turned from Florida and visited this week in town, went to Oshkosh yester day where he Iibb a homestead. William Middleton, of Gothenburg, who was well known among a number of local young people, died Wednesday of Bright's disease. The funeral will be held today. Mrs. P. J. Gilman entertained at a dinner party Monday evening in favor of her daughter Miss Annio Kramph on the occassion of her birth anniversary. Covers were laid for eight. James A. Candel, ago 27, baggage man of Grand Island and Miss Rosa N. Hildebrand, daughter of Charles Hildcnbrand, of Tryon, were maTried at the court house by Judge Grant Wednesday afternoon. Attorneys for tho Union Pacific rail road company have filed a motion in the supremo conrt for an extension of the threo months' limit of time previously granted for the dissolution of the Union Pacihc-bouthern Pacific merger. Brail Goodman continue writing the best and cheapest life insurance in the big Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York- Don't fail to investigate these policies and you will want one. See them. Locomotive firemen on fifty railroads east of Chicago were given an increase of wages ranging from ten to twelve per cent Wednesday by tho arbitration board to which the demand had been re ferred. Other claims of the firemen were allowed, but the demand for two ftramen on large locomotives, except in cases of necessity, was denied. Miltonberger's Addition is on North Locust street just 5 blocks from the round house and shops. Prices right, terms to suit buyer, Bmall payment down, monthly or quarterly payments, will sell to smt the buyer. A G room bungalow la now being built on ono of the lots. Np trouble to show you these lots, call up Nebraska Real Estate Co. office, or my residence phone, No. Black 593. I. L. Miltonheuger, 25-2 Vith Nebraska Real Estate Co. Chamber of Commerce Favors Electrolier System. The directors of tho Chamber of Commerce mot Wednesday evening niul again took up the installation of tho electrolier systom of street lightiug, the ngitation for which begnn several months ago. The plan that has been adopted is to have b!x fivulight posts l to its block, threo on eithor side of ' the street, nnd tho territory proposed to do coverou is inree blocks on Dewey, two on Fifth, Sixth and Front, and probably two on Locust street north of tho tracks. The plan is to have prop erty owners pay one half the cost of in stallation and tenants tho other half, the city to maintain tho system after it is installed. A partial canvas of tho of the city was mado everal months ago, and whilo every tenant approached was willing to pay his share, soma of property owners would not agree to subscribe their part. It is hoped to overcome the opposition of these owners. A committee was appointed to ar range for the annual meeting of tho or ganization which will be held the early part of May. A banquet will be hold, and following the muni the annual report will be submitted and election of direc tors hold. Messrs. Bare, Forbes nnd Wil cox form the committee to arrango for the affair. A membership ticket en titles the holder to a scat without charge. Tho report of the committoo appointed to solicit aid for the tornado sufferers was received and approved. This committee secured $570; a carload of potatoos nnd a large quantity cf beans were pur chased and forwarded, $100 in cash sent to the sufferers' at Borlin, $100 to those at Yutan and $205 to Omaha. Tho total cash contributions from North Platte people exceeded $1,000. The directors appropriated from tho publicity fund forty dollars to the G. A. R. post to assist in defraying the expenses of Memorial Day and ono hundred dollars to advertising the Junior Normal school. Other matters pertaining to city affairs were discussed. Time to Clean Up. The time is now here for a general clean up of alleys and lots, and in this I ask the hearty co-operation of all citizens. Each property owner and tenant should take pride in tho cleanli ness and appearance of the city, and as good citizens I trust that all will have their alloys and lots cleared of all refuse within the next two weeks and without any further'notice from me. John Fkaziek, Chief. 1 ,s4i yMtlH s & in 1 YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND OURS We would like to show you how much more there really is to Adlcr's Collegian Clothes, compared with average clothes. It is your opportunity to leorn true clothes values and ours to make a new customer. ADLER'S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES are designed with moro enro than made-to-order suits. The styles nre authentic. Hand tailoring is what mnliea these garments hold their shape. Plenty of style nnd the right idea of color and fabric. Why not drop in today? minus lliiliii lllllllSllllli: mum mm; Elllllll Hupfer Takes Charge of the Vienna, Charles Hupfer arrived from Ogden Wednesday and vesterdav at noon took charge of tho Vienna Cafe, the furnish ings and good will of which he purchased about a month ago. In the immediate futuro a number of changes will be mado in the interior arrangements of the ground floor, which will add to the better accommodation of patrons and the convenience of the employes. Mr. ,Hupfer is no stranger to the people of North Platto and Lincoln VVUIHJ a lUt 111 till JT JVttJD IIU l& 4 (U3f dent of the city, and prior to leaving tor Uguen live years ago conducted a cigar store on Front street. Ho is a progressive business man, has had con siderable experience as a caterer, nnd will conduct a restaurant that will be n credit to North Platto; in fact The Vienna under the new manage ment will bo as successful as it has been for ten years pnst under tho man agement of Mr. Weil. Mr. HuRfor invites all his triends as well as tho public generally to caU and seo him, assuring satisfaction and courteousness to nil. We buy and sell real estate, loan money on same on long or short time, payable same as rent; rent houses, rooms, farms, hay and other land, care for property of non-residents, write the best and cheapest fire light ning, tornado, cyclone and windstorm insurance at lowest rates and losses settled promptly. Come and tell us your wants. We may be able to serve you. Bratt & Goodman. Mayor Evans hns appointed W. W. Birgo city weighmnster nnd inspector of weights nnd measures. This office, which 13 provided for by statute, has been unrecognized for several years past, but as there have been quite a few complaints made in regard to weights on different scales, it waB thought best to appoint a weighmaster whp will ex amine end inspect scales once in three months. Miss May Waggpner and Frank Emkort of this city, wore marmd at Julsburg Tuesday afternoon and ro turned to the city thnt evening. The groom is employed in the car gang of the Union Pacific and the bride in the daughter Mrs. Emma Waggner. Mrs. Ralph Garmnn entertained the Club Nevita at an afternoon nurtv Tuesday. In the contests first nrizes were won by Mcsdames Wallace Quinn and John Voseipka. Second ' nrizes were given to Mesdamos Willi Lewis and Harry Samuelson. Refreshments were served. Rev. Peter C. Johnson, of Lincoln, arrived in town Wednesday and has since been visiting old-time friends. To night he will make an address nt the Keith theatre in connection with the Odd Fellows' celebration. Rev. John son was stationed hero from 1878 to 1882 as pastor of the Methodist church. Owners of bull dogs nnd species of bull dogs must seo that tho nnirnals nre properly muzzled while on thu streets Fniluro to do this will subject the violators to tho fine nnd penalty provid ed by ordinance. John FitAZior, Chiof. Straight at It. There is no use of our "beating Hround the hush " Wo might as well out with it fustim IbsL We want you to try Chamberlain's cough remedy the ..won .iiiiv jrwu iif.vi; ft bUUfll Ul uuiui There is no reason so fnr as we can seo why you should not do so. This prep aration by its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputation, and peoplo overywhero speak of it in tho highest terms of praise. It is for" salo by all dealers. North Platte's Only Exclusive Woman's Store A SUIT IS NECESSARY to complete the well dressed woman's wardrobe. For shopping, . for calling, informal evening wear, there is nothing more appropriate. May we have the pleasure of showing you our at tractive assortment of tailor made suits. Suits that are made to fit and represent fashion and quality. The prices are REASONABLE t They start at $12.50 -i There is no extra charge for alterations We carry a full line of extra large sizes for the stout woman, 39 to 49 , Positively the largest assortment in the city 07 2 A 4r 0OC5 AA of handsome coats shown here . P S .010 LO p&JJ$ WW! tis&i 10,0,00 Women in this land buy an . & G. Corset each day of the year. one of the 10,000 today and find pleasure and comfort you never before knew existed in a corset, Wslhl DreSSeS n comPlee s-h?wig .exclusive styles in Wash toll JLPl SSC0 Dresses in Linens, Ginghams, fl1 (Tjf -n-fl-ra Percales, Dimities and Voiles, all colors and sizes, from iPliUv Jr REMEMBER everything NEW in this store and everything you buy is guaranteed Local and Personal. W. IL C. Woodhurst went to Suther land Wednesday on business. James Wright, of York, visited local friends tho first of this week. Avehno Gates has severed his con nection with the Stono Drug Co. Don Clabaugh left Wednesday for Salt Lake where ho inteids to locate. Mrs. Hattio Farrington who has been ill for some time iR slightly improved. R. D. Chamberlain went to Grand Is land Wednesday afternoon on businoss. Mrs. Josenh Weeks enmo up fiom Grand Island Wednesday to yisit rela tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Carroll, went to Fremont a few days ago to visifc relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 15. Miller, of Welllleot, are spending this week with local frionds. Mrs. M. N. Johnson and daughter re turned from Kearney Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Gilbert wont to Cozad vVednosdny afternoon to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Miles McCayty intend to leave shortly for Culifoiniu-to upend soveral months. Sam Grace, of Omnha, enmo from Cheyenne" Wednesday to transact busi ness in town. Will Owens who was thegueSt of his parents for some time has returned, to Valley Junction. Carl Abrahanson, of Lincoln, trans acted business and visited friondi in town this week. Emil Erricson loft Wednesday for points in Colorado to spend several wooks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan who wore visiting friends in Omaha have roturncd. Wanted A competontglrl forgonoral housework. Mrs. A. F. Stroilz. tf C. M. Hoyden und family, of Wnllacc. visited friends in town this week, and leftThuisdny. ' To Auto Drivers. Auto drivers are notified that the law relating to tho spaed of enro will be en forced. Tho speed limit is twelve miles on streets, which must be re duced to six miles when passing ovr street interactions. Tho law relating to lights on cars at tllo specified time will also be enforced. John Frazikr, Chief. iminw wjg JWiwiiiMufWBH Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence 3 Why we are Advertising It Q We are giving "Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence as wide publicity through news papers and farm journals, as is given , most news items of national importance. This advertising, of course, costs uo a great deal of money. Why arc we, spending it? S'mnly because wo thoroughly and hcpf-.tly believe "Pittsburgh Perfect", un- AS MADE TODAY, is a fence equaled by any other on tho market. Wo know exactly what's in it, for we make it entirely in our own furnaces and mills, - Doesn't our faith in "Pittsburgh Per fect" -Ferfce make it worthy your full investigation? Made In Different Style, for HELD, rARM. RANCH. LAWN, P-..-.. tf nri r,inrant fPf! CHICKCN, POULTRY and RABHIT YARD onU CARDEN SVQfy gVOQ VgUtU fJIU-gCU Ask your dealer for "PittahnrL Perfect" nnd insist oh fiin furnishing It. Do not allow him to persuade you that some other fence Is just al good, If ho doesn't ecll it, write Ub direct. ) PitttWifll Perfect" Brandt of Darbeil Wirei Annealed ec ualvanuca wire) I willed Ilrlul.t Cable Wlroi Hani iprinir Coil Wire Staples) Poultry Notllnu Stnple Regular M Nll Galvanized Wire NaiUi Largo II Roofing Nail.! Single Loop Halo Tien "P burgh Perfect I cnclug. Hearth material. I enco Wire end Pitta. All mado of Open WW Clfiflil JETLW, I4MW" If you aro Interested In Wlro Fencing, write for FREr. copy of our ALMANAC, 1013- Pittsburgh Steel Co. Pittsburgh, Pcnmylvnnla JP Wlaikit