tat8 Hiitorictl Sotitty
ST
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MAY 5, 1914.
No. 30
School Board Asks
More Class Rooms
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The board of education met last even
ing for the purpose of organizing and
tho oaths ot tho two officers were"
filed and tho ofllcors elected. After
x the election of oflkors the board took
up the proposition of school room and
decided that they would have to ask
for mora room on account of the in
creasing number of school children. -
All the schools ae in pm overcrowded
condition and the prospects for ac
commodating the pupils next year are
rather discouraging. This overcrowded
condition is due to the increase in popu
lation of the city and to the number of
studentn that attend from tho rural
communities. 'Also the moving of the
poople to the west part of the city has
crowded Lincoln and Washington
schools very much.
All the rooms nnd basements of all.
the schools are in use and thoy nre all
crowded to capacity. Then, too, the
board is contemplating putting ina
manual training course and a domestic
science department and cannot do so on
account of the lack of room. Both of
these are in great need and would be a
big boost to the school conditions.
The high school is equipped for tho
accommodation of 160 pupils but there
is an enrollment of from 225 to as high
ns 245. Also there is a large class
graduating this year ftom tho Eighth
grade, nearly double the number of last
year, nnd a number of new pupils com
ing in from the rural districts. Under
these conditions it will be a problem
to accommodate the school children next
year without some increase in room.
The following officers were elected
by the board: President, E. T. Tramp,
re-elected; vice-president, Dr. N. Mc
Cabe, in place of Edgar Schiller; secre
tary, A. F. Streitz, re-elected.
The board also voted to put in sand
piles in all the ward schools for the
children to play in. The sand will be
'put inside a cement coping to keep it
from scattering and washing away. A
Toport of Supt. Wilson Tout was alao
submitted to the board. The report
was in regard to the use of the school
grounds and buildings for public use.
J. N: A8hburn, of Gibbon was in the
city over Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. M. Brown, of Lexington,"was
in the city oyer Sunday visiting friends.
Call on "Your Bosom Friend.''
' dickey's Sanitary Laundry- 4
Lucien Stebbins returned yesterday
to hi3 home in this city after a business
visit of several months in Chicago.
A big lino of dressy hats for summer
wear. On sale now. Tho Hat Shop.
0. H. Bunting is reported much im
proved in the last few days at his home
on East Tenth street. He has been suf
fering for some time with a bad cancer
on his face, and has been quite low.
One day only, all trimmed hats at
exactly one-half regular price, Friday,
May 8th. The Hat Shop.
The little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Troy,
' residing on East Second street wan
dered awav from home last evening
nnd was not found until after dark,
fihfi was then found in Mrs. Green's
rooming house where she had wandered
with her doll carriage.
This is the time to buy real estate
See Bratf &. Geodman's bargains in all
classes of property.
The board of county commissioners
met vesterday at tho court house to
transact county business. County Com
missioner Springer was up trom Brady.
but Commissioner White did not get
here.
All tho new nnd up-to-date styles in
The Henderson Fashion Form Corsets,
E, T. Tramp & Son.
, The regular meeting of the Civio
department of the Twentieth Century
club will be held at the library building
Thursday evening, May 7th. This
meotinir Is of especial importance and
.a full attendance is desired. Annie C.
Kramph, Temn Chairman.
All trimmed hats at one-half price,
one dav only Friday, May 8th.
The Hat Shop.
Mrs. Ed Rebhausen entertained Sat
urday afternoon and evening in honor
of her son Edward. Seventeen boys
were present and in tho nf ternoonvthoy
enjoyed a line .party at The Pat. A nice
supper, was served the boys and in tho
evening thoy played games.
Speaking of the Domestic Vacuum
Cleaner, Miller & Paine, the well known
Lincoln department store owner say:
"We consider the Domestic tho best
VaiUO WU liuvti juuiiu in a iiuuuujjuiaitu
vacuum cleaner. Its slurdy construe
-tion, ease of operation nnd general
efficiency appeals to our customers. It
has giyen perfect satisfaction." The
.Domestic cleaner is sold by Mrs. M. V.
Mitchell, Phone Red 10-1. 28-3
Lace curtainBdone up. Bessie Hansen
-016 W. 4th St.
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$ ' X bHERWINl WIL
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I Sarx Paints mdmrnishes
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LIAMS
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THE
EARTH
lrVrVJCiBbSMlll
UNCLE SAM is taking off his coat to. "Brighten Up," and we proud citizens of North Platte shall not be far behind him. We're, going to have a rcul old
fashioned Sorine cleaning, not only in our homes, but in bur streets, our carden, our back alley, and in our nublic buildings. It's so much more uleasant
and healthful to live amid bright, attractive and sanitary surroundings, and with broom, rake, mop and paint bi
looking spots on the map. Be a Brighten Up Crusader! Htln'iUke your Jiome town better, brighter, busier t
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 barn puints. Commonwealth Bam
Red is always put up full measure. Also made in gray.
Brighten Up Your Roofs
, S-W Preservative 'Shingle Stains, (made witftCreSote)
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 thevshingles 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 Floor Paint Prepared ready for the
brush. Made 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-T-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 Jead,
zinc and pure linseed oil, and ground finely by
powerful machines. There is liq guesswork about
brush we can make North Platte one of the best
and more beautiful.
Brigjiten 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
can be repeatedly washed. Handsome assortment of
colors. '
Brighten UpY our Screens.
MTTTfi-Mi ir i i i' iir (P . r a n
SWrV lhatg why we recommencLit, and sell so a-w screen t-namci ror renewing qtu screens.
miir.li Fnrtv.rtiirhr-iWmnnmir ntriWliWpAlriM&S11 a presenting TUSr. Does
... k. ' 5L ii . -i i .i. .i and dries with
uuvcis jjusi, wems luimusi, miyuucsi ni mi; cim.
Call for color folders and information.
To Brighten Up Crusade Rule.
Brighter Homes Brighter Gardens Brighter Streets
1 Do not allow rubbish to accummulato.
2 Do not throw anything on sidewalks or streets.
S Do not let pile3 of ashes or trash remain in back
yard
4 Do not mark or deface sidewalks, fences, build
ings or public property.
5 jKeep the(gnrbage can covered and destroy breed
ing, places of flies and mosquitoes.
G Plant grass nnd (lower peeds moke a garden nnd
encourage tho love of nature, sunshinonnd fresh air
7 Apply paint to fences, sheds and buildings.
8 Brighten up yourself, brighten up your home
and spread tho brighten up spirit among your
neighbors.
0 Brighten up your business, brighten up your town
and promoto its social, industrial and commercial
progress.
Let brighten up be your slogan.
Call for'Crusade Badgo and Book Free.
10
not close ud the mesh rind L
, ., .. .. - -. " . .
a men moss tnat prevents dust and i
dirt from adhering to the screen. Made in black and
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 and Vanishing at one operation buggies,
automobiles, carriages, wagons, sleighs, carts, sleds,
farm implements, etc, Eleven bright, Serviceable
colors.
Brighten Up Your Walls.
S-W Flat-Tone You can have sanitary, washable
and attractive walls in your home by" using Sherwin
Williams Flat-Tone. This material is made in liquid
form, is applied direct to the plaster, and dries .with n
flat, variety, finish. In Flat-Tone there are 24 soft,
restful shades to chooso from vou can match the
other decorations without trouble. Then when house,- f5
plfnnini titnn nrrivoa nil vnn linim in An in tunol. V.n VV
the surface with soap nnd water and it's clean,find
iresn again, we snail oe giau to toll you all about
this splendid decorative finish, .
1JLJLI
"ssaft
., The "Brighten Up"
iJrUUl
tSuV T7 affl(' T" "J T" K"S L"J o ra to a cr c j r a - -.
IHiiHfiHmiHraiHrLi
Let Broeker Do It
When your clothing needs cleaning
nnd nrnRsinir or renairinc. let Brocker
do it; tho man who has been doing that
class of work in North Platte for over
thirty years. Ladies' ns well as men's
garments are cleaned, pressed and' re
paired; in fact this shop does anything
from sewing on a button to making you
a suit that fa guarranteod to fit and gfce
satisfaction.
Broeker's Tailor Shop,
' Entrance North of the Nyal Drug Store
Local and Personal.
Local and Personal
Mrs. Harry Murrin is roported qui to
ill with a severe attack of erysipelas.
Baigains in millinery during May.
Tho Hat Shop.
Charles Pass returned this week from
a visit of several days at eastern points.
For Salo Three burner Insurance
gasoiino stove. Phono 436.
T.nrr.in ATnrnnti nf Mm pnnntv Riinorin.
tendont's office spent the week end
visiting his parents in Brady Island.
Spaulding'a base ball goods. Itin.cker
Book & Drug Co., Blue Front.
Rev. Henry Ives, of Ognlalla, ar
rived in tho city yesterday morning for
a short visit with Dean J. J. Bowker
of tho Episcopal church.
W. S. Baily is ronorted convnloscing
nicely from his illness at the P. & a.
hospital. Ho has been confined there
for some time receiving medical treat
ment. Three furnished rooms tor rent. In
quire 414 West Third street. ' tf
Mrs. J. Eurgland, who has been re
ceiving medical treatment at the P. &
S. hospital, has recovered from her
illness and was able Saturday to return
to her homo in this city.
Tennis rackets, balls and nets at
Rincker Book & Drug Co., Blue Front.
Mrs. John N. Baker and children left
thU morning fonjMcPhorson county to
mako their home on their homoteud.
Mr. Baker went up sevcraP.weeka ago
and has completed the erection of a
house.
For Rent Good 6 room electric
lighted house, with two large lots and
many shade trees, at No. 306 East 10th
St. . tf Wm. E. Shuman.
Earl Souser, of Overton, visited his
parents for a few days in this city and
returned home yestefday morning.
The W. C. T. U. will be entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.
E. Louden, 320 South Chestnut street.
For Rent Furnlshod room in mddern
house close in. Ladies Refund. 220
West Front St. Phono Red 111.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. O'Connor re
turned yesterday from their wedding
trip in the east. They traveled ns far
east as Oberlin, Ohio, where they
visited Mrs. O'Conner's sister. They
also visited in Chicago and other points.
For Rent Good quarter section of
bottom hay land, fenced, near Suther
land. Bratt & Goodman
The ladies of the Presbyterian aid
sociotv will hold an exchange at tho
. . . ri. .
bchatz store bnturdny. In addition to
the usual lino pf good things to eat,
carnations will be on sale.
Have you doloyed eettinir vour new
Spring Suit, if so, get it now nt a great
reduction. Don't fail to see The Print
zess Coats and Suits.
E. T. Tkamp & Son.
Tho "Whosoever" class of tho Pros
byterian Sunday school composed of
young ladles, will give an ontortaln
ment in tho church Monday evening,
May 17th. Tho program to be render
ed is pronounced to bo the most mirth
provoking ever staged by amateurs.
The Study Club met last evening ut
the homo ol Mrs. Kay (Jummings and
selected the following ofllcors: Presi
dent, Miss Emma Smith; vice-president,
Miss Laura Murray; secretary, Mrs.
M. E. Scott. The subject for discus
sion was Robert and Elizabeth Brown-.
ing. At the close of the sesiicn a nice
lunch was served.
The total rainfall last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday was seven-tenths
of an inch. Thin in addition to the
.precipitation n shqrt time beforo hna
tnorougniy EoaKcn tho ground and nan
placed it in exceptionally fine condition
for corn planting.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our hoortfelt
thanks to the kind friends who so
kindly assisted us during the illness nnd
death of our beloved daughtor, sister
and grand-daughter, lso for the
beautiful floral offerings, especially the
Junior and German classes of the high
school and Miller Sunday school, of
which Isla was a member ami Miss
Watt's class of which her sister was a
member. Mr. andMrs.T. G. Rowley and
children and Mrs. J. J. Meyers.
Notice.
Anyone wishing ice, don't forget tho
old jco man. Joo bplos, Phono Blk 161.
J. T. Larmon, of Cozad, Nob., ar
rived Friday ovening to make his home
with his daughtor Mrs. J. S. Davis of
this city.
The Christian aid society will meet
in tho church parlors Thursday after
noon, McGovorn buys and sella second hand
goods. 511 Locust Btroet, phone' black
390.
Mrs. Williams, who lives on East
Fourth street, was taken to the P &
S. hospitul last week to receive medical
treatment,
J. 0. llollman left yeatordey for
Grant to attend the present term of
district court for Porkins county.
Mrs. John Ell and little child loft tho
P. & S. hospitul Ipst week and returned
to her homo in this city.N
Public Sale
Notice is hereby civen that I. Cordo
V. O'Brien, administratrix of the estate
of Dennis J . O'Brien, deceused, will, by
virtue of n liconse granted mo out of
tho district court of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, in an action ponding therein,
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, on May 27, 1914, at tho
hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., at tho east
front door of tho court houso in North
Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, the
following described real cstato situate
in Lincoln county. Nebraska, to-wit:
Tho East Half (EJ) of Section Thirty
(80), Township Thirteen (13). North of
Range Thirty (80), WeBt of Sixth P.
M. Terms cafh in hand. Said sale to
remain open for one hour.
Dated at North Platte, May 4, 1914.
Corda V. O'BniEN, Administratrix,
m5-3 E, H, Evans,' Attorney.
Stability, Efficiency and Service
Ilnvo boon tho litiotoi's
in tho growth of tho
First National Bank,
-or-
3XORTII IIATT15, K151JRsSICs.
OA.PZTAZ. AAtO SURP&USt
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
7TCT'''
