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TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., APRIL 7, 1914.
No. 22
Sheriff Salisbury Hurt
When Car Overturns
Jtorih
Ultl
Sheriff A. J. Salisbury barely es
capod serious injury yesterday morning
at about 10 o'clock when his car turned
turtle on Garfield table about thirty
five miles northeast of tho city. Ho
received a big gash across the right
temple and several bruises about his
body and was pinned undor the car for
about thirty minutes.
The sheriff was driving to the north
east part of the county on official busi
ness and while driving down a slight
grade his car ran off into a canyon and
overturned. The mist in the air
gathered on the wind shield so that he
could scarcely see in front and he
failed to notice a sharp turn in the
load. Tho car turned over and pinned
tho sheriff's right leg under one side of
the body so that he could scarcely get
out. The glass in the windshlejd was
broken and cut a deep gash in his fore
head that required thirteen stitches to
close.
He finally crawled out from under
the car anil walked a mile to the home
of Fred Fox who brought him into the
city. He is very weak from loss of
blood and was taken immediately to
the P. & S. hospital where his injuries
were attended. Tho car was hauled in
behind Mr. Foy'b car.
Air. Salisbury and Mr. Fox arrived
in the city at about 1 o'clock and the
sheriff was able to return ,homo by 4
o'clock. He is still very weak from
loss of blood and his injuries will un
doubtedly lay him up for some weeks.
He considers himself very lucky in get
off with as few injuries as he did.
Dies After Five Days Illness.
Clarence Carlton Bradley died Satur
day morning at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bradley, 505 East
Sixth street, after an illness of only
rive days with pneumonia. His death
came very sudden and a great shock to
his relatives and many friends. Ho had
been working up until the first of the
week when he laid off with a bad cold
on'his lungs which turned into pneu
monia. Clarence Carlton Bradley was born
August 21. 189G in Elm Creek, Neb.
He lived there withhiB parents until he
came to this city several months ago.
He was employed in the Hemphill job
offico until a few weeks ago when his
parents moved here from Elm Creek,
after which he went to work in the -job
office of The Telegraph. Ho leaves to
mourn hi3 death his father and mother,,
two sisters and threa brothers, besides
a number of friends both in this city
and "at his old homo. Ho was the eldest
of the family of children.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Christian
church of which he was a member. II.
G. Knowles, pastor of the church de
livered the funeral oration. Interment
was in the North Platte cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended and the
floral offerings were beautiful.
Baseball Draws Good Crowd.
A fast baseball game was piayea Sun
day afternoon at the ball park between
the Company Q team and the Junior
high school team, resulting in ascoronf
9 to 8 in favor of the Company Q boys,
The game draw a good sized crowt con
sidering the weather, and was a fast
game from start to finish. At the end
of the eighth inning the score stood 8
to 4 in favor of the high school boys
but the older men had a streak of good
plays in the ninth inning and ran in five
scores
All tho men were in good form and
played a game with comparatively few
errors. The feature of the game was a
double play by the Juniors in the
seventh inning, a line drive to Cotiroy
at a short stop to White on first base
putting the batter and tho runner out.
A similar play was made by the Com
pany Q boys in the eighth, line drive to
Langford to Stack, but the play missed
fire on account of an error by Stack.
The batteries were: Company Q, Lang
ford, Richeson and Day; Juniors, Ver
non and Clabaugh. Umpire Bert Cul ton.
Six Lots in Dolsons Addition
Sold This Last Week.
These lots are going fast. $5.00 down
and S5.00 por month. 0. F. Temple,
Agent.
4 ShERWINI hXWlLUAMS j 1
1 f Paints MbWarmishes m ' i
m
UNCLE SAM is taking off his coat to "Brighten Up," and we proud citizens of North Platte shall not he far hehind him. We're going to
fashioned Spring cleaning, not only in our homes, -but in our streets, our garden, our hack alley, and in our public buildings. It's so :
have a real old-
much more pleasant
and healthful to live amid bright, attractive and sanitary surroundings, and with broom, rake, mop and paint brush we can make North Platte one of the best
looking spots on the map. Be a Brighten Up Crusader! Help' make your home town better, brighter, busier and more beautiful.
7
Brighten Up Your Barns.
S-W. Commonwealth Barn Red A bright handsome
red, for. painting barns, corn cribs, fences, etc. Works
very easily, covers well and is more economical to use
than short-measure barnpuints. Commonwealth Barn
Red is always put up full measure. Also made in gray.
Brighten Up Your Roofs
S-W Preservative Shingle Stains (made with Cresote)
S"-W Shingle Stains will cover on an average surface
about 150 square feet to the gallon if brushed, or 2 1-2
to 2 3-4 gallons will stain 1000 ordinary shingle as a
dipping coat for usual laying. Made in 23 colors
warm browns, soft grays, attractive, greens, etc' Will
protect the shingles from decay and lengthen their life
Brighten Up Your Woodwork
S-W Floorlac For staining and varnishing floors,
furniture and woodwork at one operation. A combina
tion of stain that is non-fading and good floor varnish,
which is tough and durable and will not show scratches
and heel-marks readily. Comes in convenient cans in
eight natural wood effects. Easy to apply hard to
wear off.
' Briqhten Up Your Floors
S-W Inside Flbor Paint Prepared ready for the
bru"sh. Mode expressly for inside floors. Is easily
applied, dries overnight with a good gloss and stands
hard wear. Ten sensible, attractive colors which with
stand the tramping of many feet.
First among our many Brighten Up materials
comes SWP Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paint
a paint which will make the outside of your home
all Spic and span for the sunny spring days. It's
very durable, too made from the best white lead,
zinc and pure lins.eed oil, and ground finely by
powerful machines. There is no guesswork about
SWP. 1 hat s why we recommend it, and sell
much
covers best, wears longest, cheapest in the end
so
Brighten Up Your Shelves.
S-W Family Paint A paint for household use,
suitable for baseboards, shelves, boxes and the many
little things about the house; produces an oil finish that
con be repeatedly washed. Handsome assortment of
colors.
Brighten Up Your Screens.
J-W screen tnamel For
renewing old screens.
Forty-eight permanent attractive colors m Presenting rust Does not close up the mesh and
D - l - . . . nrwl rlrina with n hinh rilncc tnnt- nrouiinlo duct- nnrl
dirt from adhering to the screen. Made in black and
Call for color folders and information.
"V
Td Brighten Up Crusade Rule.
Brighter Homes Brighter Gardens Brighter Streets
10
Do not nllow rubbish to accummulate.
Do not throw anything on sidewalks or streets.
Do not let piles of ashes or trash remain in back
yard
Do not mark or deface sidewalks, fences, build
ings or public property.
Keep the garbage can covered and destroy breed
ing places of flies and mosquitoes.
Plant grass and flower seeds make a garden and
encourage the love of nature, sunshine and fresh air
Apply paint to fences, sheds and buildings.
Brighten up yourself, brighten up your home
and-spread the brighten up spirit among your
neighbors.
Brighten up your business, brighten up your town
and promote its social, industrial and commercial
progress.
Let brighten up be your slogan.
Call for Crusade Badge and Book Free.
green.
Brighten Up Your Buggy.
S-W. Buggy and Auto Paint A varnish gloss paint
of great durability, made to stand outside exposure.
For painting oud vanishing at one operation buggies,
automobiles, carriages, wagons, sleighs, carts, sleds,
farm implements, etc. Eleven hright, serviceable
colors.
Brighten Up Your Walls
S-W Flat-Tone You can have sanitary, washable
and attractive walls in your homo by using Sherwin
Williams Flat-Tone. This material is made in liquid
form, is applied direct to the plaster, and dries with a
flat, variety, finish. In Flat-Tone there are 24 soft,
restful shades to choose from you can match the
other decorations without trouble. Then when house
cleaning time arrives, all you have to do is wash the
the surface with soap and water and it's clean and
fresh again. We shall be glad to toll you all about
this splendid decorative finish,
SfUII I ED P PA TL D : Lj. IT 99 q, ,
voiLLoi ql kaj., me offgnten up otoie.g
, . ' ,.,.
An exciting runaway occurred Friday
shortly before noon, when n team
driven by Joo Weam became frightened
at the corner of Fourth and Dewey
streets and ran down the street. Just
what scared them is not known, but
they were a young team and very
nervous. They ran west to the corner
of Fourth and Locust streets and then
turned south and were not stopped un
til they reached tho home of C. It.
Lewis, across the south rivor bridge.
The wagon was smashed up quite badly
but further than that no damage was
done. The team belongs to Mr. Lewis and
Mr. Wenm drove to town to deliver me
milk. Ho has not been soen since the
runaway and it is thought that he left
the city. Ho is a stranger here, having
come here only recently to work for
Mr. Lewis.
An interesting special service was
given Sunday evening at the Methodist
church along the lines of temperance.
Aside from the sermon, a redalng,
"Pledged in Wine," was givon by Mrs.
Marshall Scott. Tho reading was espec
ially good and was well rendered and
was much enjoyed by the congregation.
The office of C. F. Temple in the I.
O. O. F. building is being enlarged
i,!c ,! tn tu in Another room, the
room that was formerly occupied by
Attorney M, E. Crosby is being added
to the suite. A door is being cut in
between them and it will make a fino
suite of rooms. The work is being done
by P. M. Sorenson.
For Easter.
Catholic Prayp) TJooka nnd r.osaries.
at Clinton's Jewelry store.
Local and Personal
Mrs. W. J. Tileyof this city.Slttended
the declamatory contest Friday evening
at Cozad.
I have money on hands to handle
some good farm loans. C. F. Temple.
Miss Vlasta Voseipka left last week
for Kearney whore she has taken up a
course in business in the Kearney
normal school.
Ask to see Regina Hats-worn by
women of style. At The Hat Shop, 3
doorseast of First National Bank.
The case of The Brady Vindicator vs.
Max Westfall, which was to have been
heard Saturday before Judge Grant,
was dismissod on request of the attorney
for tho plaintiff.
Canton farming Implements at
Ilershoy's: LocuBt street, opposite
postoffice. ,
Miss Irene Hubbard, stenographer in
the county judge's office, left Saturday
evening for Cheyenne where she spent
Sunday visiting rolatives and frionds.
She returned home Sunday evening.
For Rent Four room house furnished
or unfurnished, extra lot for garden and
aslo good chicken yard, phono Hlk 512.
The dates for tho eighth grade county
examinations have been changed from
April 9th and 10 to to April 8th and 0th,
on account of Good Friday coming on
April 10th. They will be held at the
court house. Thl change was made by
the state superintendent.
Closincr out flowers and millinery
trimmings at less than cost. Parlor
Millinery.
D. M. Douthett, of Ovorton, has filed
his certificate for the republican nomina
tion for statu sonator in this district.
Ho took this action after Senator Hoag
land of this city had foimally declared
that he would not be a candidate. Mr.
Douthett has been a resident of Daw
son county for many years, is a very
rupanhlp man and hi vrcntin In that
i.f fi'Hv.nig und btock growing.
Charies Dixon was an over Sunday
visitor with friends in Sutherland.
Wilfred Stuart, of Lexington was in
the city over Sunday visiting friends.
J. M. Frioto', of the Dickens vicinity,
was in the city yesterday transacting
businoss and visiting his son, Clyde
Fristo.
SEEDS of all kinds for farm nnd
garden at Hershey's, corner Locust
and Fifth streets, phone 15.
Miss Irma Huffman will return today
to Omaha to resume her studies in the
dramatic school after a week's visit
with her paronts.
Dean J. J. Bowker of the Episcopal
church, left last evoning for Hastings
and uranu Island to spend a few days
on church matters. He will return
home Thursday.
Cedar Moss brightens the carpet.
Phono Black 368. 21-2
Attorney J. G. Bealer and daughtor
Miss Myrtle and Miss Elizabeth Hin
man will leave this evening for Den
ver where they will spend u few days
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Harry Dixon left Sunday for
Denver called there by a telegram an
nouncing that hor mothor, Mrs. Horace
Austin, is very ill. She will remain
for an indefinte period.
M. Perkins, Singer Sewing Machine
agent, successor to F. Perkins, West
Fourth Street, Phono Red4G8. 21-2
Blaine Kitzmiller, a former North
Platte boy arrivod in tho city Friday
evening from Denver for a visit of a
few days with friends nnd relatives. He
is now located at Denvor where he has
a good position.
License to wed was issued Saturday
afternoon from the office of the county
judge to Herman J. D.Timmer, 19, and
Miss Emma Frecrick, 19, both of the
North Platto vicinity. Tho groom is a
yonng fnrmer residing west of tho city
and tlio couple will make their home on
farm.
Tiger. Press Drills at Hershey's,
Locust street, opposite postoffice.
Attorney J. G. Beoler lef t today for
Gothenburg to look after some legal
business, Ho whs cnlled there in con
sultation with the prohibition workers
regarding the question of illegal voting.
Kemmeror Nut Coal now for sale on
track, also a car of lump coal. Call or
Phone 73.
York Feed Store.
Miss Janet Alden, a 1913 graduato
from tho North Platto high school, was
in the city over Sunday visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alden of
West Third street. Miss Alden is now
teaching school at Lodgepole.
Gall on "Your Bosom Friend."
DIckey's Sanitary Laundry
C. II Leinlnger returned Saturday
morning from Sutherland where he has
been working for tho past two weeks
in tho interests of the Yeoman lodge.
He announces that an organization of
twenty-five or more members will be
consumated there in the course of n
few weeks.
A special teachers' examination will
bo held at the court house by County
Superintendent Cloo. R. Chappell on
April 17th and 18th. Tho teachers' read
ing circle examinations will bo held
April 18th, and at that time all teachers
Wishing to have their certificates re
newed are required to tako the examina
tion. The examination will be held
either in the district court room or in
the high school auditorium.
Snocial display of hats for misses
and children, Wednesday April 8th at
the Hat shop. 21-2
Mr. and Mrs. John Dny arrived in
the city last week from Sheridan, Wyo.,
whore thoy had been visiting for a few
weeks. Mr. and iMrs. Day lett here
several months ngo with their family
for Tacoma, Wash., and they been
living there for some time. They an
nounce that thoy are glad to get back
to Nebraska and that they' will make
their homo here.
Advantages to the People Under
the Proposed New Electric Or
dinance Compared with the
One Now Effective:
Hates TWENTY per cent lower. Belter service.
Extension of new lines to all applicants.
.Increased number of factories induced by lower power
rates.
A new fire-proof power station, giving steadier and
better light.
Installation of a new system of street lighting, giving
North Platte a more attractive appearance day and night.
We ask every voter to make it possible to help us boost
the city by favoring the new ordinance.
We do not ask for excWsiye rights
The field remains open to all.
The city may install its own lighting plant at any time.
We desire the privilege of investing new capital.
We are putting new life into an old Company and mean
business.
North Platte Electric Co.
E. 13. Pehiugo, Asst. Cen'l Mgr. C. R. Mohey, Local Mgr.
o
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