Uonds Prove Unpopular
With the Voters.
n
Ifi
S r
"iftSt
mi in m. I til II MHHII
14
Ik1)! Jfe
11 y ' . V
Br '
"i ,'
- 74
!t:' '
1 V-
B&&-
l
tl, .1
'
1 ?
' Jn "ft t
-,
'"
feu
r?
?.
fy 'j'ly f . . . .
'
California
$
r
AND
Violet
.)
These bends are made from the leaves of real roses and
-violets aud they have the fragrence of the flowers still re-
- , tained. Those have proven very popular and our display is
" .now ready for your inspection.
" ' California Abalone Pearls
Let us show you this new and attractive line. They are
psoving very popular. Prices very moderate. '
DIXON, The Jeweler.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
S DR. 0. H. CRESSLER. :
a
S Graduate Dcnlist.
Ofllco over the McDonald
State Bank.
es
Local and Personal
A. P. Kelly went to Cheyenno Tues
day to nttend the Frontier Days' cele
bration. Mrs; R. D. Batie, of Stnpleton,
visited friends in town several days
this week. f
Andrew Haggerty returned, to Den
ver Tuesday after spending? a week
with his brothers in this ciTyr
1 " .f CHtf
Miss Edith How!and;pfiWrQpjkal
Kas., arrived Sunday for a Yisi.bjwjth
her sister Miss Pearl Howland. m
Miss Agnes O'Neil, of Lincoln, who
has been spending two weeks with
relatives in this city will return to "her
home tomorrow.
Miss Buchanjm, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
who has been spending the summer
withher cousin Mrs. C. Davidson and
other relatives in town, ha's accepted
a position in the telephone office.
On sale Saturday 65c and 75c
Ladies' Silk Hose for 39 cents. The
Leader.
D. M. Lepdldt and J. M. Abbott
were down from Hershey. Each are
now running three harvesters cutting
sweet clover for seed, and each expect
to have anywhere from 500 to 1,000
bushels. v
Twenty-five hundred former Ne
braskans held a picnic at Rodondo
. Beach, nar Los Angeles, last Satur
day. Among those attending was R.
H. Fowles, who of late has been spend
ing most of his time in southern Cali
fornia. The north and south side Sunday
schools of the Episcopal, church held
their annual picnic at the Dillon grove
Wednesday afternoon. Games were
provided for the amusement of the
youngsteri and they were treated to a
nice lunch including ice cream and
lemonade.
Jim Abbott, of .Hershey, president
of the Paxton & Hershey ditch and
lately appointed superintendent of the
North Platte Land & Water Co's in
terests, is said to be about the busiest
man in ihe village to our west. When
Jim was station agent at Hershey a
dozen years ago he little thought so
many honors would be awarded him.
On sale Saturday 75c and 1.00
Ladies' Union ' Suits " 39j, cents. The
Leader,
The tax levy in North Platte is twenty
mills less than in the city of Lincoln.
The combined levy in North Platte is
seventy-six mills, in Lincoln it is ninety
six. The cry of the high taxes in North
Platto is not justified when compared
with other cities and town in the state.
Fred Spurrier, carrier on the south
rural route, has gone to Iowa to spend
his vacation. He writes his father
that while cornifields in the section ho
is visiting look fine, there are no ears
on the stalks, the tassles, whon in
bloom, having been killed by dry
weather.
Judge Grimes issued an injunction
Tuesday enjoining May Lowe from oc
cupying tho property south of the
riyer known as the "Hare farm," or
renfoving therefrom any of the furni
ture This will probably prove the
final chapter in, the history of this in
famous resort.
For bargains in choice residences see
Buchanan & Patterson's bargain list
in another column. tf
Rose Beads
Beads
Locals Trim Another
State League Team.
In the fastest game played on the
local field this season, North Platto de
feated tho Columbus state league
team Wednesday by a score of five to
four. The game was a most interesting
one from first to last, and with men on
bases every inning both teams were
constantly "on their toes" and the spec
tators alive with expectancy. North
Platte secured its five runs in the first
and second innings, three in tho first
and two in the second, when Artley,
the Columbus pitcher, was taken out
and Bono put on the mound. After
that it was a string of goose eggs for
the local team. Columbus scored once
in the third, once in the fourth and
twice in tho eighth. In the ninth
inningwith the score five to four and
one manwijbase, Columbus sent its
pinch hitttJr to bat, but McClure struck
him out, as he also did the following
batter, and the stuff was off. North
Platte secured ten safeties, while
Columbus safely connected seven times.
Each team made one error. McClure
pitched a magnificicnt game of ball,
and when pinches came he was there
1 1 the proper form.
This game again demonstrated tho
strength of thu North Plutte team;
that it is the equal of any of the state
league can scarcely be questioned.
The baby show at the Keith will close
tomorrow evening. Eighteen little ones
are enteredin tho contest, and the
winner will receive a five dollar gold
piece.
Otto Messmer. the north side farmer,
marketed 200 watermelons Wednesday,
some of them weighing forty ponnds
each. It looks as. though Messmer was
about to wrestle from Jim Bechan, also
of the north side, the title of "water
melon king." Both are very successful
melon growers.
H. L. Greeson and family will leave
Tuesday of next week for York, Neb.,
where they will make their future
home. It is Mr. Grqeson's intention to
engage in the'real estate, loan and in
surance business, a vocation he followed
prior to coming to North Platte to en
gage in the grocery business. The de
parture of the Greeson family will be
regretted by a large circle of friends.
Thos. Orton has lately completed in
stalling on the Lute ranch in the valley
north of Paxton one of the water ele
vators for which he is agent. The
elevator installed has a capacity of 450
gallons per minute, but this capacity is
being. exceeded and 500 gallons is being
raised from a slough. Mr. Lute is ir
rigating forty acres of beets with the
wuter thus obtained. This method of
irrigation is attracting much attention
and Mr. Orton expects to make a num
ber of sales in the near future.
The following dispatch from Minden
to the Bee tells the story of tho condi
tions in the central part of the state:
The corn crop is as near a total failure
in Kearney county as it can be. The
stalks are being cut up for feed. Corn
binders are running night and day. Hoy
is very light. Only comparison that ii
made is with the year 1891. Corn is
being bought at 80 cents a bushel and
ground corn ic bought at $1.50 per 100
pounds. No highpr price has ben
known in the history of the county.
Wheat is not being sold, farmers keep
ing It for feeding purposes.
Insurance (All Kinds Except Life.)
I make a speciality of all kinds of
insurance (except life) such as liabil
ity, health and accident, boiler, auto
mobile and of course fire, lightning,
tornado and windstorm. I have made a
study of these lines of insurance and
can give you the best on the market.
C. F. Temple.
The voters of North Platto Inst Tues
day ngain registered their disapproval
of bond issues, though tho vote this
week was not so pronouncod ns on sev
eral previous occasions. Thero were two
propositions before the voters, one for
$20,000 for the erection of a city hall and
fire house, tho other for $10,000 for pav
ing street Intersections and alleys. On tho
first named proposition three-fifths of
all votes cast must bo favorable in order
to enrry, and while tho proposition re
ceived a majority of all votes cast, It
did not quite receivo the necessary
three-fifths.
Bonds for paving required only n ma
jority vote, but the proposition failed
to receivo the necessary number of
votes.
Sunday base ball, by far tho loast im
portant of the three propositions, went
through with a whoop, and won out
handsomely.
Tho voto on tho three propositions by
wards was as follows:
PAVING UONDS.
For Against
First Ward 87 100
Second Ward Gl 50
Third Ward..., .115 85
Fourth Ward .1 45 11G
303
CITY HAM. BONDS.
For
307
Against
91
,..v. 46
75
i )J
First Ward 1C5A
Second Ward. 73.
Third Wnrdr 125,
Fourth Ward 80.
383 311
On Sunday base ball the voto was 4S8
for and 199 againsi.- The First ward
gavo the proposition a majority of 101,
the Second ward 29, Third ward 89 and
the Fourth ward 70.
Practice Must be Stopped.
Wednesday evening the carcass of n
dead horse was deposited in tho bed of
the south river a short distance east of
the bridge and within a half mile of tho
city limits. This is in direct violation of
tho state law, tho offender is liable to
bo mulcted a big stack of silver dollars
should some one make complaint, and
complaint will be made if the practice
is not stopped instantor. The deposit
ing of carcasses of dead animals so near
a much traveled highway is extremely
ofrensivo to travelers and also residents
of the south part of town, and is n
menance to tho health of tho latter.
Two Games Sunday.
Sunday ball will bo formally inaugu
rated in North Platte Sunday when two
games will be played with the' Kan&as
City Red Sox. The first game will bo
called at two o'clock.
Tho initial gamo will be played this
afternoon, and anothor game tomorrow
afternoon. This Kansas City team comes
recommended as a very good organiza
tion of ball players.
Railroad Notes.
A Yellowstone special, running as the
first section of train No. (1G, passed
through this morning.
Conductor Dorram went to Omaha,
yesterday on a trip combining business"
and pleasure.
Claade Delaney, general foreman of
tho North River branch at Northport,
came down last evening.
' Fourteen Bpane of the Burlington
bridge across the Platte south of Grand
Island were burned Wednesday after
noon. A report has been current in town
this week that the Burlington.had pur
chased tho Union Pacific's North River
branch. ItMs not probably that there is
any thing to it.
The Burlington is in the murket for
50,000 tjns of steel rails for delivery
next spring. Probably part will be used
on that long expected lineup tho Platto
valley.
During the past week considerable
trouble has been experienced with fire
breaking out in tho immense piles of
storage coal. The coai is being loaded
and consumed ns fast as possible.
Grand Island Collego offers strong
courses in Commercial Academy,
Normal, Conservatory and College de
partments. All teachers aro men and
women of stromr Christian rhnmrtnr.
strong Christian character,
from our best Universities and Colleges,
who strive by daily contact to develop
stronger type or character in each
student. Why pay $200.00 tuition for
Business Course when this College
offers as good or better at $72.00 to
$100.00 For catalog and particular,
address E. F. Starr, Grand Island,
Nebr.
The Catholic Girls' Club were enter
tained at the home of Miss Vaunita
Hayes last evening. In the card games
the highest score was made by Mies
Gertrude Walker and second prize by
Mrs. W. R. Maloney. Out of town
guests present wore Misses Agnes O'
Neil of Lincoln, Edith Howlnnd of
Topeka, nnd Miss Benedict of Salina,
Kans. Assisting Miss Hayes were Miss
Geo. Voseipka, and Misses Ethel Fryo
and Elizabeth Weinberger.
Dr. and Mrs. O. II. Cressler enter
tained Saturday nt a 7 o'clock six
course dinner in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Chapman, Plates wore sot for
twelye.
OFF
Our entire stock of Clothing Men's and Boys'1 Suits aud
Pants at 25 per cent oil' marked prices.
Also 800 pairs of Ladies' and Men's Shoes at 25 per cent off
Sale starts Friday, the 22d of August
Come early before your size is gone, ,
Courteous Treatment to all
Callender's Cash Store
Agriculturalists of the Great
Plains Country in Session.
Between forty nnd fifty men who
nro directing experimental work nlong
agricultural lines in tho grent plains
country, which includes that wonderful
scope of territory between tho Missouri
river and tho Rocky mountains east
and west, and tho Canadian line nnd
tho Gulf of Mexico north and south,
have been in session in this city since
Wednesday morning. These men rep-1
resent the experimental stations main-1
tained by both federal and state gov
ernments; men who direct experiments
in the hard wheat sections of North
Dnkota, in tho cotton belt of Texas, j
the cactus plains of Now Mexico nnd
Arizona, and tho valleys and hills of i
Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
They are devoting their energies in as
certaining tho vnriety of cereals and '
com and grasses best adapted for tho
'various sections, the most successful
method of tllloge, the best way to
conserve moisture in the semi-arid sec
tions; in fact their work is purely for
the benefit of others; that the farmers
of the great plains countiy may be
taught how to get greater results with
less expense and labor. These men
are not theoretical, thoy nro prncticil;
a largo majority of them before en
gaging in this experimental work lived
on farms, know what has been done on
farms, know what is possible to do if
tho beat methods are applied.
The object of these meetings iB to
got together in conference to relate
their experiences in tho different
classes of work, to advise with nnu
counsel ench other. Their sessions
have shown that thoy are wonderfully
interested in their work, earnest in their
endeavors to ndvance agriculture in all
its lines. Many of the -addresses de
livered aro made more emphatic by
charts and illustrations, and there is
no chance to question whether the
speaker understands his Bubject. The
subjects treated havo been varied, cov
ering the experimental work in all its
phases. Among tho nttondants nre
two representatives of tho agricultural
dopartment nt Washington.
The sessions of thit .convontion nro
being held in tho court room of tho
federal building which Custodian Davis
had appropriately decorated with flags,
and at the opening session a vase of
roses graced the president's desk.
Three sessions have been held dally
Following the Wednesday evening ses
sion, tho attendants were tendered an
informal reception at the Elks' home,
'where cigars were served, vocal and in
strumental music rendered and short
Lresses mode, President Seobergcr,
.of tho Chamberof Commerce, presiding.
Yosterday forenoon the delcgntes
wore provided with automo
biles and a drivo was mado to and
over the experimental sub-station,
Messrs. Snyder and Burr conducting this
excursion, nnd showing up the methods
employed at the station.
Dr. Frank Johnston and family of
Chicago, aro visiting tho former's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Lochiol Johnston.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
The assets of this association exceed
the sum of half a million dollnrs. The
reduction of the rate of interest to bor
rowers has increased tho demand for
loans; nnd in order to meet this demand
tho asbociation will hsuo a limited
amounted of its PAID UP STOCK.
Monoy invested in this paid up stock
draws six per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, and may be withdrawn
at any time upon thirty days notice,
bucIi notice being waived where there
are funds in the treasury to meet tho
withdrawal.
T. C. Patterson, President
, SAMl'KL GooztK, Secretary.
25
PER CENT
NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.
Mr. and Mrs. Faank Ormsby, of Ft.
Worth, Texas, nro visiting frionds in
town. Mr. Oamsby spent his boyhood
doys in North Plntte, but has boon ab
sont from the city for fifteen or moro
years.
Discount
Stability, Efficiency and Service
llnva boon tho ?iotois
in tho growth oF tho
n
4
First National Bank,
XOKTll rrTTJS, X1SURA&KA..
CA'TAt AA' SUKl'LUSt
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Buchanan & Patterson's ,
..Bargain List of Dwellings..
HERE IT IS.
New five room cottage on East Fifth street, with
toilet, bath and heat and only $2400.00. This will sell
quick. Don't delay.
Nice six room cottage, shade trees and-blue grass
only one block from the Court House. Price $2:200.
The lot is worth what we are asking for the property.
Easy terms.
2. 14 Acres, good six room dwelling, barn, chicken
house, windmill located only 8 blocks from the High
School. This will be equal to full city block and we
make the low price of $2500. Easy terms.
Five room house and barn, South Dewey street.
$1,250.
Nice six room cottage 721 West Seventh street,
handy to new t'pund house. Modern except heat. Price
2,2po.
- , Extra nice 4 room cottage on West Tenth street,
in the 600 block. Price $r, 750.
Gpod eight room dwelling on East Tenth street,
: in the 900 block. Price $1,700.
AJh.i these properties are choice bargains and
can be brought on easy terms. Be sure and see these
before you buy,
Buchanan & Patterson,
Sole Agents.
I TTTOWWWair 5ho
I TTT7
OFF
Sale
J
Tho Presbyterian Sunday school had
planned n picnic at the Dillon grovo
yesterday aftornoon, but tho rain ne
cessitated n change of plans and the
refreshments were Borved in tho ibaito
ment of tho church at six o'clock.
-or-
TIIEWAYlWEfDO IT
impresses most people with the
way wo have the implements and
the "know how" when it comes
to repairing automobile. Hurry
up orders is what we like, and wo
keep enough men to repair your
car in record time. Your orders
please.
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
mill !
i Ai"M K -J. a
