HHPen? S5SR51 1 1. 1 '!f iV V, y h i i r wB&w DIAMONDS The most important feature in the buying of a diamond is the dealer you patronize. You must have absolute confidence in the house you deal with. t)ur reputation covers the value and quality. For many years we have been sell ing diamonds to people who know and demand the best, Every stone is ab solutely backed by our gurantee a guarantee that has stood for a most unexacting honest policy for many years. CLINTON, JEWELER and OPTICIAN. We want your Repair Work. Phone 338 fc S DR. 0. SI. CRESSLER, S m Graduate Dentist. m 0 Office over tho McDonald Stato Bunk. 0 0 9 000000000000 ii0000099 Local and Personal Attorney J. G. Beeler was a profes sional visitor to Sutherland Saturday. Miss Minnio Thiote, who rocontly moved here from Tryon, is roported quite ill at tho Brooks rooming house. Mrs. " Charles Wilson, of Chey enne, arrived in tho city Saturday for a Visit of several days; with her sister, Mrs. Harry Murrin, Greatly reduced prices on all trimmed hats. A big lino to select from. Tho Hat Shop. Mrs. G. A. Saint and two .chil dren of. Livllia, ( Iowa,, are yi B'1" ing In tho city with' her- pnrents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gilmun. It is a money saving proposition to buy your Coat or Suit now. Tho half anco of our stock goes below coat. E. T. Tramp & Son. C. L. Patterson, head of the U. P. secret Service, arrived Saturday and remained until Inst night looking after matters connected with his department Licenso to wed was issued Saturday evening from the office of tho county judge to Charles E. Hlgboe, 2d. and Miss Jcsslo 1. Bey. 25, both of Elm Creek. The couple were married by Judge Grant. Tho groom is a farmer in the Elm Creek vicinity and nftor a short wedding trip they will make their homo on his farm. (gftj Jf !y JJ JJ JV JjV ?J JJV JJV JjV vp w! $ wjw Jf ?J Jff JJ JT j Wjw 7J J 7JV JJ JJ uj Jp, Jft J$ Jf Jf 7JV JJV jfj I Clean-Up Sale of J f Ladies' Spring Suits! JK- We are LOT 1 AH $30 and $35 Suits at $20.00 J$ During this sale we will also sell all of our fy Coats, Silk and Wool Dresses at Discount of Five Per Cent off regular price. r j Zfc Craft" make and many &. season. There is a good assortment of colors and Mrs. H. Barraclough and littlo child were able to leave the P. & S. hospital Saturday and return to her homo in this city. The balance of our Spring Suits and Coats are now being sold below cost. E. T. Tramp & Son. Charles W. Boguo returned yesterday to his home in thfsjcity after a business visit of several days at Denver and Cheyenne. For sale, ton. baled hay at $7.00 per John Bratt Tho prizes in tho riding contest at the Elks' wild west show Tuesday of next week are $25, $15 and $10, nnd not"$15, $10 and $5 as stated in a former issue. The Stag dlnnor to bo given by the Elks' at tho country club next Tuesday will be in cnargo ox tiorcn bturges as chdf. Six rdast pigs and 200 black bass Will be sorved. , Seats will bo resorvod for tho Gleo Club Gadet entertainment each evening beginning with this evening, also Wed nesdoy and Thursday afternoons after 2:30. . , . For Rent, good pasture close to city with living water. Easy payments. Bratt & Goodman. Mrs. H. C. Peck and Mrs. A. H, Childs of Denver arrived Friday even ing from Cozad, Neb., to make o short visK with their sister Mrs. J. S. Davis. The Woman's Socialist Study club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Wilson, CIS So. Pine, Wednesday of this week. Tho subject will be "How the People May Acquiro tho Trusts." Mrs. Ora DeFord is reported getting along nicely at the P. & S. hospital, She is recovering nicely from her operation and expects to roturn to her home in this city soon. now offering all our Ladies' Suits at the tallowing LOT 2 All $22.50 and $25 .Suits at $15.00 p . other good brands at lower amain KSJ B3 2&9 XjAXIES' outfitting store. Two Car Thieves In County Court Two men giving their names'' as Thomas Sloan and Georgo Verd were arraigned yesterday morning before Judge Grant charged with burglarizing a Union Pacific freight car at Paxton, and entered pleas of not guilty. The men were very sullen and had tefused to talk since their arrest last week until they were arraigned. In the afternoon the preliminary hearing was started before the county court and witnesses were called, but the case was postponed for three days on application of the two men. Con ductor W. H. O'Connell and DotectiveB A. C. Combs and Wiedman wero called as witnesses. C. L, Patterson of Omaha was also down for tre trial. The men are undoubtedly thugs of the worst class. They are always1 on the lookout for a chance to get away or do some dirty work and they assume a sullen doflant air before the court. They were put through a cross questioning yesterday morning in the jail, but they refused to impart any information and maintained there was no case against them. On their return to jail from the court room one of the men sprang at Wiedman as if to attack Kim him, but was stopped hofore ho made any attack. In the afternoon they were handcuffed together and taken to the hearing and were later brought up town to have their pictures taken, but they refnsed to submit to this "indigr nity." Thd evidence against the two is very convicting and there is also belief that they are members of n gang that is causing much trouble in this part of the state. The other two men who wore arrested with these two were re leased as they were found to.have no connection with the crime. The evangelistic meetings, at the Methodist church, which have been con ducted by Dr. Fletcher L. Wharton of Lincoln, closed Saturday evening and Dr. Wharton returned to Lincoln. They were to have continued for another week, but Dr. Wharton's work in Lin coln was so arranged that he was un able to stay over and the members de cided to close tho meetings rather than to get another evangelist. The meet ings were of great interest and Dr. Wharton is undoubtably one of the ablest men who has ever been in this- city. His sermons were more along the line of Bible talks and wore full of .life rather than theory ' The Royal Neighbors social club was very pleasantly entertained at tho home of Airs. Henchttl on east Second St.. I Tuesday afternoon. A very interesting nrocrram of music and readings was given alter whicn a guessing contest on how many Deans (purple ana white' lodge colors) there were in a small jUr. A beautiful hand painted plate was! given the ono guessing the nearest the 570 beans in the jar. Mrs. E. M. Smith won the prize by guessiug 569. Mrs. Stegman won consolation prize which wna the iar of henna. Friends of the7 R'oyil 'highbjjrs artf inyited: to wi; ienu me inueunj? me nrst JLuesua afternoon in each month. V The boys' gleo club of the hijjhJ Bcnoui anu me nign scnooi caaeis win give a joint program Friday evening, May 8tn, at the Keith theatre, the pro ceeds to go to the cadets for tho expen ses of their annual encampment that will be held at Gothenburg. The cadets are working on a play entitled "Heirs at Law" and this will be given that evening. The play is a one-act comedy and is full of fun. A good prelude will' Iir triviin hv tho ln cliin. - "" " ' U Mrs. C. Dick and daughter returned last week from California whore they have been for several months for the benefit of Mrs. Dick's health. LOT 3 All $15 $16.50 and $18 Suits at $10.00 All Spring Twenty- prices than were ever known sizes, so don't delay. Come a&3 SN? 25 Per Cent Off I Be Sure You Are Right When You Buy Flour How would you like to have some one who is an expert hake a sample from every sack of flour that you bought just to make certain it was good enough for you? That's exactly what happens to every sack of PLEAZALL FLOUR before it rs shipped to us. ISfot an hour in the day or night passes but what this inspection is made on PLEAZALL FLOUR as it is milled. To Make Sure Use' Pleazall Flour. Guaranteed by us to please you better, or money refunded. Wilcox Department Store. I Former Maxwell Farmer Found Dead.', James McDaid, formerly a Lincoln, nnnntv farmer residintr in tho Maxwell vicinity.was found dead Sunday about a nunureuyarasirom mo uuubbiu mn hui son county. Just when ho died is not known as he lives alone and no one had missed him. A neighbor who came to the house Sunday afternoon discovered tho body and phoned to Attorney Mul doon in this city to know what to do. The McPherson county coroner was away and the people of that vicinity did dot know what disposion to make of the body. So far 'as could bo discovered there was no foul play and it is the general concept of opinion that he died suddenly from some heart trouble. The body Una nvnmined for anv CUtS or CUn shot t,. -. -- --- r T., , , bounds or anything tnat . woum jnow foul play and nothing couiu De dis covered. The people were advised to bury the body without a coroner's ex amination. W. R. Powell received word from his son Vaine of Indenendence. Kans. . an nouncing that he has returned from his trin in the east with tho Independence band. They visited nearly all the large cities in the east and were in New York CitV for two weeks. Tbey played also at Philadelphia and at Washington, D. C, but did not get to Boston. i Tho choir of the Mothodist church will meet Friday evonlnir at 8 o'clock for their regular practice. A full atten dance is desired. prices: ? LOT 4 $12.50and 13.50 Suits at $3.50 at this time of the early while the stock $2 4 4 ,. r May Party is Largely Attended Despite tho inclemency of the wea ther the attendance at the May party Friday evening was very large. The seating capacity of the gallery was filled and many were forced to stand, while" the floor was crowded. The dec orations were beautiful, pink and white streamers of .crepe paper were strung the narrow way of the hall and under these string of electric lights ran the opposite direction. The main chan deliers were enclosed in large canopies, and the faoades of the gallery were tastefully decorated. The stage en trance was transformed into a porch scene with festooned posts. The con cert by th.e Stamp orchestra, which preceded the dancing, was well ren dered and each number was heartily applauded. The grand march, which was given so that souvenirs might be distributed, was led by M. C. Hayes and daughter Vaunita, and Mesdames Ryan and Lawhead presented a carna tion to each lady as they passed. Car nations were also given to the ladies occupying seats in the gallery. Dan cing began shortly after nine o'clock, and with an hour taken out at mid night for supper continued until three. The hall decorations presented a splendid appearance, tho music was fine, the floor attendants were courte ous, and as a result the evening, proved ,a delightful one, not only for the dan- ce.rs, but for spectators as well. Two colored men were present to brush tho mud and dry the footwear of the ladies. Visitors from Omaha, Grand Island, Sidney, Cheyenne and Larmie were present, and the local attendants were among our best class of people. Viewed from every angle the thirty-second May Party was a pronounced success, and Chairman H. A. Lawhead and members of his committees are entitled to praise for their work. For Sale. Five Pure Bred Short Horn P,ulls from as good fnmilies as are in the Herd Books. Bred right and priced right. tf W. W. Birqe. Memorial Services May 24th. The memorial services, will be held this"year on the evening "of May 24th at the Keith theatre and at that time all rthe churches aro asked to unite in obser vance of the day. An emborate program is being prepared for tho occassion and it will bo announced in full later on. On the afternoon of May 30th the regular decoration day services will be held in the Keith theatre and a program for this has also been prepared. George White, of Sutherland, was a visitor'in the city yesterday transacting business. Sheriff A. J, Salisbury left yesterday morning for the Dickons vicinity on official business. """ GoFl "TEMPLE. REAL ESTATE.LOANS AND INSURANCE KUUMS liUsa, I.O.O.F. BUILDING. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA Will Build 13-Foot Walk. A thirteen-foot cement sidewalk is soon to be built around tho greater part of the block upon which the new Building & Loan building is being con structed. Nearly all the owners of prop perty on thiB block have consented to put in the walk. It will start at the alley on Locust street south of the new I building nnd will be built around the lots upon which that building stands and those of J. W. Payne, Dr. J. S. Twinem, the I. O. O. F. building and probably south to the wide walk around the Hendy-Ogier garage. A survey will also be made for the laying-of curbing and the level will be made by the cfty engineer. This will be done thoroughly and the curbings will be put in so that they will not have to bo changed in case the pave ment would ever be put in on tho streets adjoining. If the plans go through as now proposed a full thirteen foot walk will bo built on the west side of Dewey street for the entire block from the Platte Valley bank south. Willis Todd, of Omaha, president of the North Platte electric company, was in the city Friday and Saturday looking after tha business of the com pany. While here he filed his bond with the city clerk and got the drawings for the plant and took them to CTmaha with him to work out the detail. He re turned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald left yesterday for Grant where they will attend tho term of district court for Perkin county. They went over as witnesses in the case of Nigh vs. Nigh, a case for the recovery of a child. The child has been in tho custody of the MacDonaltir Macey's Alfalfa Seed. The "egg yellow" kind. See sample at Derryberry & Forbes. tf Feiti liut'I A splendid fertilizer for lawns,' rec ommended by the Department of Agri culture is composed of the following: Sodium Nitrato 4 parts Powd. Blood Albumen 8 parts Mix with 40 gallons of water or mix dry and sprinkle oxer 400 squaro feet of lawn. While these salts are the principal ingredients that enrich the soil that manure is composed of, yet the fact is tho cost is loss than one-third. Per fectly sanitary. Without dandelions and grub worms, is alone a good reason why it should be used in preference to manure. For salo at Stone Drug Co. Don't Wait for the fireman. to come and put out a blaze before you think of getting an insurance policy on your property. Get ahead of Fate by haveinga policy at once. You will then be compensated in case an accidental fire should break out and destroy your home. I issue ipolicies in tho bort Com panies, and the cost of taking one out is very sma.l. Insuro to-day. Law I ' ! V "". $ r i "4- ; -3 Tf ' 1 r : ' t J' ,1't v 'VJ&.. "A ( I (t3ja3jt3pCj