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iyjf Wicker Goods
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A direct shipment! fromItlieOrient. These articles
are very serviceable and make splendid gifts.
Jewel' Boxes Button Boxes Collar Boxes
Fruit Baskets Sewing Baskets, Flower Baskets
Our Holiday line will out-class any of our former
efforts. Let us have the pleasure of a visit from you
Dixon,
S DR. 0. II. CRESSLER. S
S Graduate Dentist. S
2 Offico over tho McDonald
Stato Bank. s
eeetatatsneitsittso
Local and Personal
Mrs. Chas. Yost spent Sunday in
Denver with friends.
Roy Burgner left Saturday afternoon
for Sutherland to transact business.
Albert Muldoon and George Gibbs
transacted business in Wellfleet Satur
day Miss Ada Boutwell spent Sunday in
Chappell as tho guest of Miss Julia
Hemming.
Earl Souser, of Overton, arrived Sat
urday to spend several days with his
parents.
Mrs. Elmer Owens and children left
Saturday morning lor Omaha to visit
several weeks.
Mrs. Black, of Overton, arrived Sat
urday morning to spend several days
with relatives.
E. T. Keliher left Friday evening for
Omaha where ho will transact business
for several days.
Lewis Schmalzried left Saturday
morning for Omaha to visit with friends
for several days.
Carl Lintz left Saturday afternoon
for Lincoln where he will transact busi
ness for several days.
George Smith returned Sunday even
ing from Sidney where he transacted
business for several days.
The Girls' Friendly Society of
the Episcopal church will meet this
evening at tho parish house.
Mrs. J. E. Sebastian returned Sunday
from Chappell'where she spent a week
or more visiting her parents.
John Grant returned the latter part
of last week from Omaha where he
transacted business several days.
Mri. Biggs, of Scotts Bluffs, arrived
Friday evening to spend several weeks
visiting her son, R. E. Biggs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith left Satur
day rif ternoon for Denver where they
will make their home in the. future. .,
Miss Tillie Jollenstein loft Saturday
afternoon for Ogalalla where she will
visit her parents for a couple of week?.
Mrs. Harry Dixon returned yesterday
from Denver where she was called sev
eral weeks ago by th'o' illnes3 of her
mother.
Mrs. T. S. McCrone and son left Sat
urday afternoon from Crook, Colo.,
where she will spend several weeks
with her mother.
Fred Armstrong arrived Saturday
morning frorn Valentine, Neb., where
he has been spending a week or more
looking over land.
Miss Cora Scarf left Sunday after
noon for Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where
she will make an extended visit with
relatives.
Sober reliable middle aged gentlemen
wants position as chaffeur, careful dri
ver, thoroughly fajniliar with Ford car.
Inquire 809 N. "Wnlnut or address N.
AW Grandy, city.
Just a line to remind you that Christ
mas is not far away and that you should
have your pictures taken now. We
guarantee hatiafaction.
&1-2 Bkooks' Studio.
Apples for Sale.
Good grado Wlnesap and Gonnott
apples chuup by car orwngon load, nlso
by locnl shipments, at the Glenburnio
Fruit Farm, D. Hunt.T. Pro) Sund
orders to Arthur Kullweit, Sutherland.
Neb. M-s
The Jeweler
Second-Hand Stoves
of all kinds Wanted. Peter MeGov
rn stove repairer, 1005 Locust Locust
St., Phone Blaek 390. 84-8
Austin Taylor, of St. Joe, Mo., trans
acted business in this city Saturday. (
Mrs. Dennis O'Brien is reported to
be very ill with an attack of pneumonia.
Harry Dixon returned homo Saturday
afternoon from a short business trip to
Kearney.
Mrs. C. A. Weir went to Denver
Saturdaynight for a few day's visit
with friends.
Mrs. Julius Hahler returned Saturday
morning from Sidney, where she visited
friends a day or so.
Miss Elva Vermilyea left Saturday
morning for Pnxton to bo the guest of
friends for a .week.
Miss Sarah Cressler left Saturday for
Omaha where she will spend a week
visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry Fleishman will entertain
Saturday afternoon at her home, 221
west Second street.
Mrs. George Coates has gone to
GrandIsland whore she will visi tfriends
until after Thanksgiving.
C. K. Martini, formerly of this city,
but now of Omaha, ariived Saturday
to transact business and visit friends.
Miss Vaunitn Hayes returned the lat
ter part of Iastweek from a two weeks'
visit in Omaha and other eastern points.
Mrs. Clyde Cook returned the latter
part of last week from Kansas City,
where she spent a week visiting friends.
C. E. Foster, of Lena, Nebr., spent
tho latter part of last week in this city
visitincr friends and attended the foot
ball game.
The C. F. Iddings family took pos
session yesterday of their remodeled
home, which had been in course of con
struction for several months.
For bale Hard coal burner in good
condition. Phone Red 537. 83-2
Mrs. T. C. Patterson and Mrs. T.
F. Gantt returned Sunday afternoon
from Omaha, where they had been
spending several days.
Your relatives and friends will ex
pect your picture. Wo are prepared to
talce it for you. Come early and ad void
the rush. Brooks Studio. 84-2
The dance given by the high school at
the Masonic hall Friday evening in
hefoor of the Kearney High School foot
boll team was well attended and every
hone spent an enjoyable evening.
Your photograph is always an ac
ceptable gift for Christmas. Wo have
a nnmber of new designs in mounts and
folders that you are sure to like. Come
in and see them. Brooks' Studio. 84-2
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. French, who
had been spending several months in
Kansas City, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. French's condition remains prac
tically unchanged.
Owing to the high cost of living you
will save money by eating your supper
at the Masonic hall on Thursday, Nov.
13th. Como early and avoid the rush.
The attendance at the dancing and
card party given by the FAks Friday
evening was unusually large and a de
lightful time was had by all. Nice re
freshments were served, tho wives of
members contributing tho cakes.
For Rent 3 furnished rooms with
bath. 414 W. 3rd St. 83-3
Chas. Bogue, chairman of the B. of
R. T. protective board, is home from
Chicago whero he attended a mooting
of representatives of the order on all
lines west of Chicago. For a time it
was thought tho B. R. T. would join
the engineers and firemen in a dnmand
for increased pay and change in work
ing conditions, but it was finally voted
to "back asvay" from tho proposition.
Boosting" the
Lincoln Highway.
T. C. Patterson, county consul for
the Lincoln Memorial Highwny, has ap
pointed the following town consuls for
Lincoln county: North Platte, M. J.
B'orbes; Brady, J. W. Pulliam; Max
well, J. W. Nugent; Hershcy, D. M.
Leypeldt: Sutherland, A. W. Hoatson.
The object of theso consuls is to boost
the highway in all possible ways and
especially the sale of tho highway cer
tificates. Certainly the men selected
by Mr. Patterson aro full of energy
and they are very enthusiastic for the
highway. Good work may bo expected
of them.
The sale of certificates in Lincoln
county has not been pushed, only about
eighty having been sold up to last Sat
urday, but now that tho town consuls
have been appointed the sales will be
pushed with energy.
A meeting of the county hnd town
consuls will, bo held at Grand ' Island
November 19th and it is expocted that
all the Lincoln county consuls, as well
as the three county commissioners will
attend. There will be present at this
meeting the highway engineer, repre
sentatives of the Union Pacific and
State Consul Frcdrickson. It is prob
able that a general outline of the work
to be performed in Nebraska will be
formulated, and the exact route of the
highway laid out. The route is protty
certain to bo on the Union Pacific
right-of-way clear across the state, but
its exact location as to where it will
traverse the south side and where the
north Bide of tho track will be deter
mined. Certain it is that the railroad
crossings will be as few as possible.
The general opinion is that the ma
terial to be used on the highway through
Nebraska will be Sherman gravel, which
the Union Pacific has offered to furnish
at about the cost of loading and trans
porting. This is undoubtedly the best
material that can be obtained, and it
certainly makes a fine roadway.
The first move the people of North
Platte and the Lincoln county people
living along the highway line should
make is to boost tho sale of certificates,
as our interest in tho highwny will be
largely guaged by the numbor sold.
Down in the east part of the state some
individuals are buying as high as one
hundred each, and in the little town of
Waterloo, with only 410 inhabits, $2,900
worth of the certificates haye been sold.
At least 1,000 should be sold in Lincoln
county. The next move after the sale
of certificates will be the construction
df a bridge across the river east of town.
To acquire this bridge it will be neces
sary for North Platte to voto its share
of the bonds for the construction. With
out this bridge tho highwny cannot well
come into North Platte, for it is known
that the highway officers' would not for
a minute consider tho south of the river
routo with its meandering rood.
The national highway will be a big
thing for North Platte; it will bring
thousands of visitors to the city each
season, and each visitor will leave more
or less money with our business men.
Probably nine-tenths of those who pass
through will spend tho night in town.
But the highway cannot be built with
out the hearty co-operation of the peo
ple along the route, and North Platte
and the people of the valley must do
their share.
Extra Help Wanted.
For the Reorganization Sale at The
Leader. Apply at the store before
Saturday of this week.
Julius Pizuh.
The Law on Wire Tapping.
In view of the fact that the wires of
the electric company were recently
tapped, and that there had been several
previous instances of the same nature,
wo append the state law relating
thereto.
Section 1. (Electric connections pro
hibited.) Any person who connects any
wire, cord, socket, motor or other in
strument, device or contrivnnco with
any wire transmitting or supplying
or intended to transmit or supply
electricity or electric current without
the knowledge afd consent of tho per
son, partnership, corporation or com
pany furnishing the electricity or
electric current transmitted or supplied
by said wire, in such manner that any
portion oi such electricity or electric
current may be transmitted or supplied
vO any globe, lamp, heating apparatus,
motor, or other instiument by or at
which electricity or electric current
may bo consumed, shall be deomed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction shall be punished as provided
in Section G hereof.
Sec 2. (Meter tampering.) Any per
son who connects or changes any wire,
cord, socket, motor, or other instru
ment, device or contrivanco with any
wire transmitting or supplying or in
tended to transmit or supply electricity
or electric current without tho know
ledge or consent of the person, partner
ship, corporation, or company furnish
ing the electricity or electric current
transmitted or supplied by said wire, in
such manner as to transmit or supplj
any such electricity or electric current
to any globe, Iamb, heating apparatus,
motor or instumont by or at which
electricity or electric currrent may be
consumed without passing through the
meter provided for measuring or regis
toring the amomnt or quantity of elec
tricity passing through it, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and up
on conviction shall be punished as pro
vided in Section 0 hereof.
Sec 3 (Meter, Interference With.)
Any person who wilfully injures. alUrs
or by anv instrument. d ice, oi ccn-
Kei
Theatre, O&tUFd&y,
. C. S.
THE DRAMATIC EVENT Otf
IP
phe Great Newark
o
Bf&ECT
LYCEUM
MISS
And the Original Cast and
A Truly Great Performance.
tnvanco in any manner interiors with
or obstructs the nction or operation of
any meter made or provided for
measuring or registering the amount or
quantity or electricity passing through
it, without the knowledge and consent
of the person, partnership, corporation
or company furnishing or supplying
the electricity or electric current pass
ing or intended to pass through said
meter, shall be demed guilty of a mis
demeanor and upon conviction shall bo
punished as provided in Section G
nerebf:
Sefrs4. f (Electricity Misuse.) Any
person wijb knowingly uses or who
knowingly, iNjrmitH the use of any elec
tricity or elefllric current in nny globe,
electric jnofor, heating apparatus or
other1,, fnstrument or device, owned,
leased, 'or used by such person, or by
any partnership, company or corpora
tion, of which bucIi person is a member,
ofllcer-'jepresentutiv', or agent; when
any portion or quantity of such elec
tricity or electric current passes though
or along any line, cord, socKet, motor,
or other instrument, device or contriv
ance which has been connected with
any wire transmitting or supplying
electricity, without the Knowledge nnd
consent ot thu person, partnership,
corporation or company furnishing tho
electricity or electric current trans
mitted or supplied by said wire.orwhen
any portion or quantity of such elec
tricity or electric current passes around,
or by, or through a meter provided for
measuring or registering tho amount
or quantity thereof, without being so
measured or registered by reason of
said meter having heon changed, inter
fered with or obstructed without tho
knowledge and consent of thu person,
partnership, corporation or company
furnishing tho electricity or electric
current passing or intended to pass
through said meter, or by reason of
some wire, cord, socket, motor or other
instrument, device, or contrivance
having been connected with a trans
mitting or supplying wire without tho
knowledge and consent of the person,
partnership, corporation or company
furnishing tho electricity or electric
current transmitted,nr supplied by said
wiro, shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor and upon conviction shall be
punished as provided in Suction G
hereof.
Sec. 5. (Evidence ) Proof of the ex
istence of any wire connection, or any
injury, alteration or obstruction of u
meter, as in this ait prov.did, shall be
nHTjiMiiiiiiiTiT-iMi'S
Prices $1.00,
PRIMROSE announces
Ff?OW OWE YEA& AT THE
THEATRE NEW YORK CITY.
HTHEti
T
WITH
JANET ALLYN
Production Exactly as the Same Company is Playing it in
the Principal Cities in the West
Not To See It Is To Miss the
75c, S
taken as prima facio evidence of tho
guilt of the person in possesion of tho
premises whero such connection, injury,
alteration or obstruction ie proven to
exist.
Section G. (Violation of Act, Penalty)
Any person conyictod of a violation of
any of the provisions of this act shall
be punished for each offense by a fine
Handy Heat
lor Cold Nights
On coldyzero nights
you will find' the
&ERFECTI
the best protection for your stock.
It is ready and handy for immediate use either
in stable, pen or hen-house.
It burns all night on a single gallon of oil, and is
absolutely safe. Smokeless--odorless doesn't leak.
For best
results use
Perfection
Oil
ss
'3ii&ty?mm
J&JR3 g
November 15,
THE SEASON
success.
TSH
Dramatic Treat of the Year.
4T
of not less thnn Fifty Dollars ($50.00)
nor more than Three Hundred bollara
($300.00) or by imprisonment in the
county jail for a period of not Ios3 than
thirty (30) uays nor more than ninety
(90) days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment. '
Approved April 10, lflll,',
Oc
J'Tfrmir
The Perfection Heater is
durable and handy. For
heating spare rooms and
out buildings it has no equal
At all dealers.
Standard Oil Gompaxv
(klIMtUt
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