CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
Misses Jcssio and Helen linker will
entertain the Lutheran Girls Club this
evening.
Mrs. John Wolnborgr will visit her
daughter Mrs. Will Allen In Omaha
this week.
Harry Porter is spending this weok
In the western pnrt of the state on
business.
L. C. Da nand Edward Yates wen
to Omaha Tuesday evening to remain
until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann returned
last evening from Omaha where they
spent the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Moso McFarhintl and
two daughters have returned from a
week's visit In Omaha.
Mrs. Andrew Andorson loft a few
days ago for Omaha to spend the re
mainder of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mann and
daughter Olive came to attend the
Mann-McMlchaol wedding.
Attorney J. S. Hoagland wont to
Stockvillo Tuesday on legal business.
Robert James, of Buhl, Ida., for
merly 5f this city, who visited In town
tills woolc has returned homo.
Conductor Fred Drlobus reports the
Outing Gowns and Night Shirts at
Wilcox Department Store.
Conductor S. S. Mecomber has tak.
en the Oshkosh run and Moso McFar
land has beon transferred to the main
lino.
The bible class ,f District N'o. 1
will meet with Mrs. E. It. Plumer,
101 south Sycamore Tuesday after
noon. Rooms for housekeeping, 400 east
Third. Phono Black 104. 76tl
An Omaha papor states that Chris.
Paulson, of tills city, was relieved of,
live dollars by a pickpocket while he
was visiting In that city this week. j
Mrs. George Voselpka ontertalncd
the members of the M. M. M. club at
cards yesterday afternoon. After the
games the hostess served n nice lunch. J
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ell will go
to Omaha Sunday to vlttlt friends and
on October 12th; the former will take
tho fourth degro In 'ho Knights ot
Columbus, j
Woathor forecast for North Platte
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Satur
day, rising temperature. Highest
temperature yesterday 57, a year ago
53; lowest last night 28, a year ago
40.
It Is expected that the Blrdwoo.i
bridge, north of town, will bo open to
traffic sometime next week. It was
BERT CHAMBERLAIN' INJURED ! MANNING IS BOUND OVER
IN AUTO ACCIDENT. I TO THE DISTRICT COUItT.
... . , aii i , Li tin I v; Dunn-unit; uu.M, nutni it nuo
arrival -of n baby girl at 1 Is homo in tll0UEht that thls vory important event
Grand Island the first of this week. 1 ,,,, , ' ,,, ...nrt,a n
i but the work of surfacing the fills rc
I quired n lot of time. Gravel Is now
Attorney George N. Glbbs has re
turned from Kansas City where h
spent a week with the homo folks.
being placed on the roadway. The
Mrs. Cliarles .Calhoun was l ostess bnU tho brflRC( ,8 getUlB effccts
iu 'V" -"V ";"",""?v7aKl;.T to town for shipment to some other
ncsday afternoon. A nicely prepared
lunch was served.
WV liinu a few lots in (he Cody Atl
dltlii.'is. flii'M lots can bo bought on
easy terms and very reasonable.
C. T. TEMI'Li:.
construction scene. Some of the em-'
ploycs will get away soon. Suther-,
land Frco Lance.
Mrs. Andrew LIddell assisted by
Mesdamos W. H. C. Woodhurst and
Chnrles Weir entertained flfty-two la-
Mrs Harry Kauffmnn and son of dies at a one o'clock luncheon Wednes
Columbus, who were guests of tho ly afternoon. Tlio rooms and tables
Earl Wilcox family hero this week, woro prettily decorated with fall How
left Wednesday afternoon. era and tho luncheon was served
. T, .... , , In thrco courses. Assisting In
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren nnd chll- sorving were Mcsdames P
ron will leave Monday for their home Jt ijnrron j, F, cla,)aHgh Mlsses Id;
In tho south, after a protracted visit Qttenstoin nnd Blanche Fonda. Mrs.
wth Mrs. Warrens parents, Mr. and Doran, of Waddlngton, N.. Y., was an
JwrB. b. t,. uuiiarci. out of town BUcati pmy-nve ladles
Wo can fit your Infants out In wear- will be entertained at a similar lunch
ing apparel everything complcto for con this afternoon and Mcsdames Jas.
tho baby. Hart, E. F. Seoberger, F. J. Wur
E. T. TRAMP & SONS. tele, Misses Mayme PIzor and Vlrglni
nt i m ' r, , .' Bullard will help serve. Out of town
Mr. ml Mrs. Thomas Gorham. of B,Iest8 wlll be MIs8 Lenoro Camming
Grand Island, announce the arrival of of Chicago, and Miss Lola Jones of
a baby girl nt their homo a few days gait Lake
ago. Mrs. Gorham was formerly MIssi V
Mabel Jcffcrs of this city. j ' WJnd Up Sale.
Frank Smith, of Omaha, formerly ofncjT??ni.w,u ahm , 2? box? USC(1
this city, Is visiting his parents Mr. ' hl V ,w,nro 8t,oro-, S ielvcfl w' h over
and Mrs. J. I. Smith while enrouto' 'llv'?I"9flf!?r stolrl,,,,B "hl"0i(!
homo from Douglas, Wyo., whore he )n,rih I'P "ttlngs, bolts, etc. Office
spent thrco week decorntlng business , . .
. ....... . .. i llles. (Inn pvtonslnn tnhln Wlmlriwn
houses for tho state fair hold there.
Girls! If you havien't bought youi
Fnll Suit or Coat ns yet do not do
lay to look over our now shipment oi
Coats and Suits; some class to them
BLOCK'S.
Tho ladles aid society ot tho Chris
Windows
suitably for hen , house, hot bed or
barn, doors, crates, boxes, lumber.
At H5rshoy's, 5th nnd Locust streets,
opposite postoffice. Phone 15. 75tf
An attempt to burglarize tho North
Platte Electric Co, office wns made be-
t iiu utilise) uiu nwVi v i ui in u xiii id . i . ,
tinn church wcro furnished a sack of . Jove" "mi,c'K,ht 0 c,0,ck Moruln5
tho Goldon Glow Flour, handled by' V, S ,,.i , f
Riley York, for tho last Monday's dtv ! ? f I tho , bulldi ig .discovered that
nor- nnd thev take trreat nlensuro ln'tho .rtnr tloor wns ajnr nnd after ,n"
iior, nun iney lane treat, pleasure m ,, t . . f , . .. . . ..
BUU
ing u was extra nno anu ca ) . y : r 7 '., 7
rfulJy recommend It tp all, Signed f i"8', ' Z ,l0,CC 80 , h,nt
cora of Christian Lndleo Aid So H? !wJ?f. ll'Tl ie.lntch could be
lifted from tho Interior. Tho mone.
chee
Officer
clcty.
For Sale Round Oak hard coal stove pers scattered over tho counters. Notn
In good condition. U22 wost Second Ing of value has been missed and as yet
street. Phono Black 531. tf the guilty parties have not been lo'cat-
Tho Catholic Qlrls' Club was enter-! cd'
tnlned at tho home of MIbs Mario Mar. j ?qh g
tlnl Wednesday evening. In progrcs-j Six room modern house, steam heat;
slvo five hundred the first nonors wero , ,asoment divided into two rooms, one
awarded to Miss Florenco Donegan for vegetables. Hot and cold water In
and second to Mrs. I' ran:: McGovem. kitchen, hath room nnd basement. New
aally cards and tablo decorntlons ly painted and papered," good closets,
wore- suggest vo of Hallowe'en. En- nll ln first clnsa Bhnp0i
Joynblo refreshments wero served. As-1 This ll0U80 Ja nQXt to ,y rC9l(ienc(i
fllstlng the hostoBs were Misses Mario Flvo iu,mire(i dollars' will handle It,
Stack, Ircno O Donnoll, Dorothy and the balance In B. & L. Will sell worth
, tho money.
Bert Chamberlain, living on west
Fourth street, nnd until recently em
ployed by tho Union Pacific as pas
senger englneccr, suffered a fracture
of tho right leg below the
kneo and severe bruises Tuesdny noon
when the Ford car he was driving run
into n ditch Justr north of the Fremont
slough bridge Chamberlain had taken
out Into tho country south of the river
D. E. Morrill of this city and two men
residing In the east pnrt of tho stnte
The visitors desired to go enst on the
12:35 train and Chamberlain had been
running tho car at n good gnlt. Cross
ing the Fremont slough bridge Chnm
berlnln turned out to pass a buggy
nnd In doing so ran vory close to the
ditch embankment. He turned tho enr
sharply and it shot ncross the road Into
tho ditch on the opposite side.
Tho three men mannged to
leap from ths 'car before It turned
over, but Chamberlain was pinned un
der the car in eighteen Inches of water
and mud. Dr. Morrill and ono of tho
other men were momentarily stunned
when lighting on the ground, but tho
third pascnger did not suffer and with
quick forethought crawled under the
car and held Chamberlain's head
above water. When the other two men
recovered they went to tho assistance
of their companion and while two
lifted up tho side of the car the other
dragged Chnmberlain from his peril
ous position. Had he not been re
leased so quickly Chamberlain would
have met death by drowning.
Word was telephoned to town from
tho house nearby, Dr. Wurtele re
sponded and tho Injured man taken
to the City Hospital and tho fracturo
reduced, For a day or two after the
accident Chaberlaln complained of In
ternal pain, and it wns feared that he
was Injured lnternnlly, but ho now
seems to bo getting along satisfac
torily. MiinnOIf.MIcliael Wedding
A pretty wedding occurred at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Mlchael Wednesday morning, when
their daughter Miss Mayme becamo
tho bride of Charles Mann of Sidney.
Rev. H. G. Knowles officiated as
clergyman and used tho ring service.
Promptly at 9:30 Miss Ollvo Mann of
Sidney, sister of the groom played
Lohcngren's wedding march and the
brldo nnd groom took tnelr places.
They were unattended. Only the Im
mediate relatives were present and af
ter the ceremony a breakfast was ser
ved nt the home of tho bride's sister,
Mrs. Win. Baldock.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white crepo do chine with trimmings
of fine lace and small flowers. She
carried a largo .bouquet of brides'
roses. Decorntlons were In plnl; and
whito and these colors were carried
out in the courses of tho breakfnst.
Among the many gifts received was
check for $1,000 from tho groom's par
ents, a piano from tho parents of tho
bride nnd fifty dollars from the First
National bank of Sidney.
Mr . and Mrs. Mann left by auto for
Sutherland to evade the leave taking
which their friends had planned and, a'.
Sutherland took tho train for Denver,'
Salt Lake and Ogden to spend tvo
weeks before taking up their resi
dence ln Sldny.
Mr. Mann holds a responsible po
sition in tho First National Bank at
Sidney, Is a popular and enterprising
young man and has many friends.
'The bride is one of North Platte's
best known young ladles who hns won
hosts of friends by her agreeable
manner and Is a musician of unusual
ability having been a member' of a
local orchestra for several years and
was also pianist at tho Crystal
theatre. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them in their new
home.
Ashton Manning, who traveled un
der a number of aliases, was arraigned
before Judge French Wednesday
morning, pleaded not guilty nnd waiv
ing examination wns bound over to tho
district court. Not being nble to fur
nish bond he is taking his meals at
tho expense of Lincoln county.
Manning wns arrested at Grand
Island tho latter part of last week on
the charge of burglarizing tho dental
office of H. C. Brock In this city on
tho night of September 21st. He wns
poorly rewarded for breaking Into and
ransacking tho office for the most
valuable article he secured was a
razor, which he had on his person nt
tho time ho was arrested at Grand
Island, nnd It was by this article that
It was known that lie was wanted in
this city for burlary. Tho rnzor was
Identified by Dr. Brock.
It Is supposed that Manning stole
the electric vibrntbr from tho beauty
parlor of Mrs. Emily Contos, which
disappeared the same night tho dentnl
offlc wns entered.
NORTH PLATTE HAS A
RESIDENT PIANO TUNER.
North Plnttc has a resident piano
tuner; something that has been needed
badly. Wyllo Walker, a graduate of
a tuning school at Kansas City, Mo.,
Is permanently located with his father
L. L. Walker, mnnager of the Gnston
Music Co. store Is ln the rear of the
Clinton Jewelry store.
Tho Chamber of Commerce advo
cates boosting for North Platte. Why
send away for tuners or give your
work to transient men who may or
may not be competent?
This Is merely a suggestion. If It
appeals to you as good, business
methods to patronize home Industry,
give him a trail.
Phone 33S or Black 813-.
(Advertisement)
Ireno Hubbard.
Just received another large ship
niont of n'ew Fnll Suits and Coats,
tho real classy kind at prices that
will appeal to all. Bettor drop m
75-2
R. N. LAMB.
Baptist Church Noics
Tho regular services will bo held at
nnd see them whllo tho picking is the Baptist church next Sunday, Oc-
good. BLOCK'S.
The J. F. F. Club enjoyed th hoj
pltallty of Mrs. Thodore Lowe, Jr.,
Tuesday aftornoon. Progressive high
five wns played and first prize won
by Aus. H. P. Henckle. Mrs. E. W.
Mann was awarded second prize and
Mcsdames James Hnrt and Jack Sin
Clair received tho guest prlzos. Re
freshments wore Borved In two cursos
nnd tho color sChonio of chocolato nnd
whlto was carried out In tho score
enrds and lunch. Guosts.ot tho club
wero Mesdamos Win. Hawley, James
Hart, Oscur Sandnll, Jack Sinclair and
Edwin Bnrrncloflgh.
tobor 10th.
Rev. Barlon wlll bo with us and
preacli to us both morning nnd oven
ing.
Morning sorvices at 11 and evening
services at 8.
All momburs should bo present as a
hearty welcome to our pastor. A cor
dial Invitation oxtonded to all vlsU
ors.
Vnr Sale.
Section of improved land, with good
frame building, 80 acres under cultiva
tion, and all fenced and cross-fonced.
i This farm is located northeast of
, town and Is sand-hill land, but ot good
Km- s.iin ri,n,.n quality. Considering tho excellent
tor auio i neap. grazing there It would mnko an ex-
Tho ,two-story building back of tho collent dniry proposition. Prico $15
McDonald clothing store. See Otten-'por uero. Tonus to Biilt purchasor.
Bteln. or phono 258. 71tf ' C. F. TEMPLE. Atu-nt.
Mr. Tenant, why will you pay out
rent each month and not have a thing
to show for Ifcxccpt a bunch of re
ceipts! Youp can buy a homo of your
own, paying lor It on prac(Hlly the
snnio terms you pay rent Paying a
small amount down, and (ho balance
In monthly payments .Let me show
you what I have that I can sell you
on these terms I also have several
meant lots iliiit can be Mild on these
terms. C. V. TK.MJ.MjK.
J. R. Teagarden, of Lincoln, repre
senting th Redpath Horner Chautau
qua Co., spent a few days hero this
week conferring with tho local com
mittee nnd completing arrangements
for tho progrnm of tho local Chautau
qua for 191G. Tho talent selected will
be similar to numbers given this year,
which wcro so satisfactory and which
North Platte Is now In ji position to
securo. Tho recent method of mnn
nglng cliuutauquas, whlcl was orl
nnted at tho meetings thfi past summer
places our city among thoso that enn
obtnln first class talent nnd stand
tho flnnnclnl condition better than in
any previous year.
For Sulo
Flno Lawn Manure. Inqtilro of Joe
Snlos. Phono Black 161. 73-8
Horses nt Public Auction
On Saturday, October 9th, 1915, I
will sell at the old stock yards In North
Platte, Nebraska, 150 head of range
horses at public auction, consisting
of mares and geldings, some suckling
colts, and some two nnd three years
old. Como out everybody and we will
havo a good old time range horse salo.
These horses are. here now and tho
sale wlll start at 1 p. m. Also will
sell a Dair of young mules If you
havo any alfalfa pasture for rant
see me. C. A. MOOuii.
NefcrasktTlVrTA f e7 11)10 .
"Nebraska dry after 1916" is tho
slogan of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, nccordlng to the asser
tion of -Miss Anna A. Gordon of Ev
anston,, 111., president of the national
organization who on tho whlto ribbon
special, went west through North
Platto Wednesday evening.
"Wn will Rtumn tho state." said Miss
Gordon. "In 1916 we will conduct
what the noliiticlans would call a
whirlwind campaign. Wo will hav
hundreds of speakers here, tho best
In tho United States. They wm not
only talk In tho cities and .towns, but
thev win be founu in tne country.
Wo are going to canvass Nebraska as
it was never canvassed before. We
will have sneakers in every school dls
trlct and our aim will be to put the
state into tho dry column.".
Tlio Ellto Kenslneton club held their
first meeting Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. I. Jessup. Mrs. II. H. John
son wns elected nresident. Mrs. Mc-
Mnllfn Bpfrptn.rv nnd treasurer. Tho
hostess was pTesented with a hand-
painted cup and saucer. At tho, close
nf the afternoon a two course lunch
was served. Tho next meeting will
bo held with Mrs. Will Baskins, Oct
19th.
When KABO
Corseted
CORSBT
Your face reflects the perfect comfort
you body enjoyo.
Your mirror reflects the satisfactory
figure with modern waist and properly
proportioned but line.
A Kabo day is a comfort day.
The Fashion Shop
Nyal Saturday Specials
Ssturtfay, October 9th
15c bottle Persian hand lotion 09
50c Jar Face Cream, 25c box Tal
cum, both -19
25c tooth brush, 25c tooth paste or
powder, both -"
50c bottle hair tonic, 25c Jar sham
poo, both 19
25c bottlo Almond Cream, 25c box
faco powder, both S3
$1.00 bottlo hair tonic, 25c bottlo
Lemon Cream Loth S9
50c bottle Laxativo Fig Syrup ...AM
25c bottlo Laxativo Fig Syrup 17
50c bottlo Winter Cough Syrup . . . .31
25c bottlo Winter Cough Syrup ....17
25c bottlo Baby Cough Syrup 17
NYAL DRUG STORE,
1st Door North First National Bunk.
Elizabeth Kaar-Langston
T eacher of Singing
Studio 122 West Front St.
Hides Wanted
Good Price paid for them. It
pays to sell in your own town
instead of shipping them. Al
kinds of
JUNK BOUGHT
Bring it in and we will give you
highest market price.
North. Platte Junk House
CITY HOSPITAL
607 LOCUST STREET
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
PHONE 82
Sanitary Newly Furnished Fireproof
This institution is now open for the Reception and Treatment of Surg
ical, Medical and Obstetrical cases.
A Strictly modern Hospital for tho convenience of the physicians of
North Platte nnd country tributary thereto.
WARMTH
At this time of year is
necessary for Health.
One of these portahle Gas
Heaters is just what you
need. We have them
from $2.50 up suitable
for every purpose.
North Platte Light & Power Co.
C R. MOREY, Mgr.
Telephone Toll Rates
Telephone rates should depend upon what it
costs to produce the service.
In America we pay double the wages for the
same kind of telephone work that is paid in Eu
ropean countries. ,
Jtfearly all kinds of telephone material costs a
great deal more here than it does abroad.
American Rates Lower
For distances under fifty miles, within which
four-fifths of all long distance calls are made,
American telephone rates for the same service are
much lower than in European countries.
For longer distances and for messages between
countries, European telephone rates are from
three to four times as high as our rates for the
same distance in this country.
The long distance telephone service in Europe
is generally very poor. The farthest a toll call
can be made abroad is scarcely more than the
distance across one of our states.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
OCTOBER IS
FARMERS'
AST Ik,. "T U 'HT hT 7
1VIU1N I it
Paeama-P
ax me
acme b m
Every farmer who can should visit
California and the Exposition during October.
You will find more agricultural exhibits and more
events which will interest you than ever before
were shown in one place in one month in the
History of the World.
There will be at least 24 national and international
stock shows and conventions, with one event lap
ping over into the next. Moreover, you can stop
off in the great agricultural sections of the New
West and see how the farmers of this section make
money on great ranches and on smaller irrigated
tracts. And you will see the Great Panama -Pacific
Exposition, which for beauty and general interest
has never been equaled.
All this you will sec at the lowest fare In years a rate mado
particularly for the expositions. This is prohably the liest chance
of your lifetime to make tho western trip you havo been thinking
about to make It at the least cost and to sci the most on tho
Coast and on the way. You will find living expenses very rca
sonablc all hotels are under agreement not to raise rates. Write
for Free Dook No. 168 Tells what to see and cost of trip.
For the quickest tripovcrsrnoothestroadbcdflndto travel through
tho region of greatest scenic and agricultural Interest, buyyouff
ticket via
. UNION PACIFIC
ry. a. nanlnaer, o. r. A,
Union I'uilfto Fisttm,
, Omuiiu, Neb,
Lock's Old Barn.