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NORTH PLA'ITE; NED., APRIL 24, 1914.
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
No. 27
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Iiocal and Personal
Harry Dixon returned this morning
from Oshkoah whero ho went yesterday
on a business trip.
Juliu3 Pizor and son Harry and Joe
Stono were business visitors to Hershoy
Wednesday.
"Mrs. M. J. Walsh left yesterday for
Omaha to visit her sister, Mrs. Philip
Fent for several days.
The L. 0. T. M. will servo u ten
-cent social at the Odd Fellows' hall to
morrow afternoon.
Roy Cockle loft this morning for
Mitchell, Neb., where ho will visit for
several days with his brother.
The North Platle Laundry, the Laun
dry of Quality. tf
The Royal Neighbors social club will
meetTuesday afternoon, April 28th, at
the homo of Mrs. Ilinkle on East
Second St.
Weather forecast for North Platte
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday,
cooler tonight. Fresh westerly breezes.
Highest temperature yesterday 62, a
.year ago 42; lowest last night 51, a year
ago 38.
See Dixon's Ad.
About forty ladies were pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
500 by Mrs. John Ottenstein and daugh -ters.
Nina tables were In use, and the
game proved fascinating. Mrs, A. H.
Church having made the highest score,
was presented with a bunch of carna
tions. The rooms were profusely dec
orated with flowers, and at the close of
the card playing an enjoyable lunch
Tvas served.
The musical dancing party held last
evening by the Blks are well attended
and a pleasant evening was reported
by all present. The Halowell concert
company gave a musical and played for
the dancing. They gave a musical from
S o'clock until 10 and the dancing lasted
from 10 until 1. The music was very
good, especially the singing" by Mr.
Henzel, the baritone with the concert,
company. j.Thc-ysolo selections on the
harp, violin and trombone' were also
much enjoyed.
,A man giving his name as E. O!
Alexander was arrested Wednesday
evening by Officer Combs of the Union
Pacific secret service on the charge of
stealing some copper window screens
which had been received here by the
company. He was lodged injailandhis
hearing was brought up before Justice
I. L. Miltonberger yesterday afternoon
to answer the charge. He entered a
plea of not guilty but the court found
that the evidence was convicting and
fined him $15 and costs. He paid and was
released.
Will Organize City Ball Team.
Negotiations were started yesterday
for the organizing of a city baseball
team which will be largely made up of
tho old team that was organized two
years ago. O. Ji. Robinson leased the
ball park yesterday and a meeting will
ba held in the near future for the pur
pose of organizing and getting the
players out. This will take in all the
beat players available in the city. Tho
team two years ago was a strong ono
and tho outlook for a good tonm this
season is encouraging. Several new
players have come to the city sinco
that time.
Successor to Osborn.
Having purchased the Osborn Barber
shop two doors north of First National
bank, 1 will be glad to see all tho old
customers and as many new ones as
see fit to give their patronage.
J. McMichael.
F. J. DIENER & Co.
Keal Estate and Insurance.
Come and see us for town lots in
diiferent parts of the city. Good in
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
sale and rent. Wu haye also good bar
gains in farms and1 ranches.
Cor. Front and 'Dewey Sts. upstairs.
Alva Carpenter, a farmer residing in
the southeastern part of the county,
was quite bady injured Monday in a
runaway with a disc. He was working
in the fiold and the team frightened
and ran away. Just how the accident
occurred is not known as he was ren
dered unconscious by his fall from the
disc, and he became tangled in the ma
chinery and was dragged for some
distance. His injuries are not thought
to be serious and he is reported re'sting
easy and is apparently out of danger.
For Sale Baby carriage. Inquire
1121 North Locust. Phono blk 197. 2G-4
Mrs. Jas H. Fonda has returned
from a week's visit with friends in
Omaha. While there her daughter
Blanche came over from Shenandoah,
la., to spend Sunday with her. For
three months' past she has been em
ployed as stenognphor and typewriter
by a seed firm. Sho took up these
studies in the high school and sufficient
ly proficient to take up the work in
Iowa. .
A. M. Lock, who filed an application
for liquor license and had leased the
Harrington room occupied by the Os
borne barber shop has abandoned the
idea of engaging in that class of busi
ness." Ho "will withdraw his application
rtnd has sub-leased the room to John
McMichael.
Tho county commissioners have been
in session all week but adjourned yes
terday until May 3rd. They had inten
ded to go to Wallace yo3terday to In
spect a road that had been plowed up,
but did not go on account of the rain.
Clifford B3ack, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Beaack, Jr., was operated
upon laBt evening by Drs. Foote and
Twinem for adenoids.
Mr. and Mr3. Aulman, of Stella,
Nebr., are here visiting their daughter
Mrs. A. E. Timmerman.
Vir MidP 'Watch
See Dixon's Add.
For Sale
Baled hay $7 per ton in city.
John Bratt.
PHll TEAS
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ONE POUND MAKES
OVER 200 CUPS
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On Package Teas and Coffees
Stands for
Contentment and Satisfaction.
Contentment in Quality
Satisfaction in Price.
Continued Superiority for Fifty Years.
TRY THEM
Tho Tea and Coffee-Pot
Tersely Tells Tho Truth
Chase & Sandborn's Package Teas
and Coffees.
LI Lierk-Sandall Co., Agents.
I I ICZZ
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t Guarantee Bond
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We hereby certify to the absolute purity and perfect clean
liness of PLEAZALL FLOUR.
Wo Gitirrrmtoa VT.F.AZATJ. FT.nTW fn ho snimtifinnlUf &
milled from. the best wheat grown and to contain a percentage
of the nutritive elements of the grain equal to, or in excess of,
that of any other flour in the world.
We Guarantee to you that you will like PLEAZALL &.
FLOUR better than any other you have ever used, and we agree
to refund, either direct or through any of our dealers, the entire
purchase price of the sack if you are not ivilling to admit the
superiority ofPleazall Flour.
YORK MILLING COMPANY,
'
Sold in North Platte by . -.
CJH sV iV Sp & 5tf & & s!p "He &? "Stc & & "if if Sf & i$f t.9 & s& & & it "3f & '? 'if & 1& &t &p A K!
Wilcox Department Store,
War Must Come.
The trend of events in Mexico is such
fiat a formal declaration of, war wil)j
undoubtedly be made within the next
forty-eight hours. In the, investment
of Vera Cruz by men from tne United
States war ships, four wero killed and
twenty wounded Tuesday, and twelve
were killed and fifty wounded in tho
engagements yesterday. The city is in
complete command of the Unitad States.
General Maas, the Mexican commander
who had been in charge of Vera Cruz
but withdrew his troops when the
Americans first landed, has gathered
fresh forces and intends to give battle.
About 2000 men from the warships aro
now stationed at Vera Cruz and with
the aid of the guns from the ships will
be able, to repulse any attack made by
the Mexican communder. The United
States minister in Mexico City Iihb been
given his passport, and the Mexican
minister at Wa3nington has asked for
similar papers. It is probable that Villa
and Huerta will drop their warfare
against each other and join hands in
repelling United States invasion.
At all army posts throughout this
country troops are being placed in
readiness for departure to Mexican
territory, the patrol on the Mexican is
being increased, and tho militia in Ne
braska and all other states is being re
cruited to the full war strength. All
Americans in Mexico are leaving that
country as fast as possible, 1,200 having
taking refuge on foreign vessels in
Tampico bay, while thousands aie
crossing the border line into Texas and
Arizonia.
In
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Wanted Good competent gill
quiro4l2 West 4th St.
Mr. James, of the Maxwell vicinity,
father of Ira James who is being hold
at the county jail to await trial for
chicken stealing, arrived in the city this
morning and appeared before Judge
Grimes in an attempt to get his son
out of jail on bonds. James was bound
over to the district court a few weeks
ago and is now being held in jail on de
fault of furnishing bonds. His father
wants to get him out in order that he
can put in his crop.
John McMichael has purchased tho
O3borno barbershop north of tho Nyal
drug store, and will close up the shop
he has been conducting on Fifth street.
The purchase of the Osborne shop was
made through A. M . Lock, who held a
mortgage en the furnishings.
Mrs. R. O. Chamberlain, daughter
Bessie and ion George went to Lincoln
last night to be present at the gradua
tion exercises of the agricultural school
of which Robert Chamberlain is a
graduate,
Mrs. Charles A. Dill returned this
morning to her home in Chicago after
a visit of several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Yost.
Tho infant daughter of Clyde Mc-Michael-died
suddenly Thursday after
noon, ine little child had suffered
since birth from paralysis of (la left
side and abnormal development. About
a year ago a surgeon from Omnha re
moved a plate of bone from tho skull
over the point whore there was a de
pression to rcmovo the pressure on the
brain. There wns quite a marked im
provement, but not ns great as desir
able. Thursday tho same doctor
operated again to ntill further rolicve
the pressure symtoms, as tho former
opening had almost entirely healed.
The patient went through the operation
successfully and seemingly recovered
from the ancstetic satisfactorily, but
while the family and nurse were at
dinner the child called for her mother
and as the nurse and members ot tho
family responded she suddenly expired.
The wound was in perfect condition and
there was no apparent reason for her
sudden death. The physicians in chargo
were unable to give any definito cause
for the death any further fthan to say
that the child was abnormal and the
sudden death entirely unexpected and
inexplicable.
Ed Drake left yesterday for Sharon
Springs, Kans., whore he has accepted
a poisition in the engineering depai
ment of the Union Pacific service. He
has been working at engineering in this
city "for some time with County Sur
veyor Cochran.
The Mutual Building & Loan As
sociation has plenty ot money on hand
to close loans promptly and are in the
market for desirable City Loans. By
doing business with this home associa
tion, borrowers can save $300.00 or
more in the payment of each $1000.00
borrowed over competing Building &
Loan AssorMions.
SPECIALS
V A a11
iurdav. Aonl
of '
Men's $4.50 Dress Shoes in black or tan, & J ff A
button or Blucher styles P3DU
Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts in plain white and figured,
with flat or military collar attached or fhS,
separate OC
Men's $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, knee H.r
length and sleeveless j U
Men's $1.50 Work Pants in worsteds and (D i 4 r
Khaki $1.1 D
$10.00 aviEiE $10.00
A Ticket with every $1 purchase.
rl Npaa
Quality Clothes.
Smokers' Articles
We are not only manufacturing und
selling the best five and ten cent cigars
in town, but we also carrv a full line of
smokers' article, and all the leading
brands of plug and smoking tobacco
Tobacco users can be supplied with
everything in thu tobacco lino at this
tore.
J F SCHMALZRIED
The Maker of Good Cigars.
Subscribe for the
OMAHA BEE
45 cents per month.
Delivored anywhero in tho city
that Uncle Sam delivers your let
ters, and by special carrier on
Sunday. All for 45c.
C. M. ME WTON,
Agent for tho BEE
Wanted!
Bones and Scrap Iron.
We pay $10 per ton for Hones
and S3 to $4 per ton for scrap,
iron. We buv all kinds of innk
and hides and fur. Bring them
to us.
L. LIPSHITZ,
Locks Livery Barn.
CARPENTER.
Job Work and
..Repair Work..
Shop Corner Slxthand PlnoStreot
Phono Rod 377.
The North Side
Feed Barn iias Foa sale
GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa,
Hay, Good Seed Potatoes.
Goods promptly delivered.
Our terms are cash.
TELEPHONE No. 20
