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Nrthbend milling col
FOR SALE BY
John Herrod, Grocer.
DQBL'fTake Up Your
Rugs
(Or'xrnjy c y ou r, f urnitu re . to.ha ye
tyour Jiouse, wired!
Ouf electricians are neat and
gentlemanly-and tliey.know how
to w.orkvathoutdudirt;.ooise'or confusion. In no
case is 5t 'necessary to take the furniture out of a
room or cover up the fcictur.es; or; 'bric-a-brac. You
heacthc .'saw and Tiammer when n piece of closet
or;att!cifloo'r1Ts being moved but ;thhtis all. The
small chunks of plaster from the tiny holes where
the wires go .through -are caught as they fall.
When the job Isnished not a trace remains hut
the dainty fixtures, switches and receptacles and
the wonderful conveniencejof electricity. .,
We have attractive booklets telling just'' how
it isdone'ancf ilii estimate telling of the cost will
placeyouftinder no'obligation.
1
WJirYoU.'TcIcphonoUa Today?
North Platte Light
& Power Co.
In i Djy or T Til Don.
A SERMON ON LUMBER
In conclusion my friends, wo cnn'l get away
from this lumber question.
Why, every one of us spent our first days in u
cradle made of lumber. Our lives have been
lived between walls of two by fours and lath,
with rafters over our heads, and matched
flooring beancath our feet. We have been
sitting in wooden chairs, eating from wooden
tables, riding in wooden wagons, and in the
course of time will be laid to rest in wooden
casket.
LUMBER IS KING IN THE CONSTRUCTION WORLD .
Coates Lumber and Coal Co,
The Home of Good Coal
Phono 7,
Semi-Weeklv Tribune
IRA L. HAKE, Editor nud Publisher.
suhscription rates:
One Voir hy Mull In Adraiicc. . . .tlJUo
One Year hy Carrier In Advance. .$1.30
WONDERFUL INCItEASE IN'
RECEIPTS OF I'OSTOl'KICE
6JntToil nt North IMattu. Nonrasko.
I'oHtfiMre na Socond Class Matter.
FRIDAY, Al'ItIL 7, 1!)10.
A MAJORITV DECItEES
NORTH PLATTE DRY
Uy a majority of nlnety-onu, tlio
clcctorB at Tuesday's olectlon decreed
that North IMatto shall he "dry." The
result was obtained through splendid
organization of the dry forces and tho
falct tjhat jraiHroa'd employes Joined
more heartily In the movement than
ever before.
Hy wards the votoiwaa: First ward
208 for, 183 against; Second ward 84
for, 148 against; Third ward 1G0 for,
183 against; Fourth ward 172 for, 201
against. Tho total vote on tho propo
sltlon was 1,339, showing that the
drag net was well used In getting
voters to tho polls.
For councllmen T. M. Cohagen was
elected In the First without opposl
tlon; In tho Second J. M. Knox was
elected, receiving nlnoty-slx votes
while E. W. Mann received seventy
seven and W. J. Tlley fifty-six; in the
Third Harry Porter was re-elected
over D, A Russell, tlio former rr
colvlng 182 and tho latter 147; In the
Third Alllo Bell was re-elected, re
ceiving 125, while V. II. Ingles re
ceived 120 and Chas. Llerk 107.
O. E. Elder for city clerk and A.
F. Stroltz and Leslie Buskins for miom
hers of tho board of education wee
elected without opposition.
Last year tho town went wet by
elghty-slr In . total voto of 035,
As many who voted Tuesday aro op'
posed to local option but favor state
wide prohibition, The Tribuno believes
that at tho November electon the pro
hlbltory amendment will havo a ma
jority of not less than 250 in North
Platto and that the majority in the
county will not fall short of- 800
Those are the figures The Tribune
which iWill support tho amendment-
has placed as the minimum mark 1
desires to see. If the majority is
greater, all tho better. "All Nebraska
dry n 1910; the entire nation dry In
1925' that's the slogan. Fall In' llhe
early.
FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTUK.E.
Trainmaster Adams has se.curesdi tho
Keith theatre for the evening of Tues
day, April 11, for a lecture by a repre
scntatlve of tho American Railway As
sooiatlon on the. "safe handling un
transportation of explosives and other
dangerous articles". The lecturo will
bo Illustrated with tho aid of stercop
tlcon views and is for tho benefit of
I ralroad employes and shippers. A big
attendance Is anticipated as these lec
tures aro not only Interesting and in
structive but highly entertaining as
woll. Lecture will begin -at' 7: 30 p.
In. Admission will be by ticket and Is
free. Tickets may be had upon appli
cation to any officer of tho Union Pacific.
Tlie sale of stamps at the North
IMatto postofflco for tho year ending
March 31 1910, was in round numbers
twenty thousand dollars. This Is a
gain of twelve per cent over the fiscal
year of 1914-15 and a gain of one hun
dred per cont In tho past seven years.
Tho receipts for last month wcro
about one hundred per cent greater
thun In March, 1915. This was largely
duo to the largo amount of campaign
llteraturo tliat has been mailed out '
from tho Neville headquarters and by
county candidates.
That the receipts of tho office have
Increased ono Hundred per cent in
seven years Is certainly n wonderful
showing; nn average lncrenso of a
fraction over fourteen per cent for
each year.
Receipts of a postofflco arc usually
taken as an Index of the growth of a
community and this certainly makes
a favorablo showing for tho growth of
North Platte.
A North Platto man who returned
from Omalia yesterday, says all Omaha
Wednesday was placarded with signs
reading: "North Platto Repudiates
Keith Neville." The Bryan clement
was not slow, as was anticipated, In
making political capital out of North
Platto going dry.
You can sine twenty per cent on
(lie dollar by purchasing your Easter
suit or cunt nl Block's Anniversary
sale which slnrls Saturday.
Brady went wet by sixteen votes.
This means that tho road to Bradv
will be a popular summer evening
drive for a certain class of North
Platte men.
Ed Hostotter, living south of Max
well spent Wednesday in town. He
says ho never saw winter wheat in
that section look better than It does
this spring.
Cattle Men, and Farmers
Attention. Gross is coming on in fine shape. Have you cat
tle and stock enough to put on your grass? Don't. let any
of this easy-cattlc-money get away from you this year.
If you haven't enough stock, let us help you to
get more.
If you have the stock, and need financial assistance
to carry them along, come in and make your desires
known.
We Can Assist You.
McDonald State Bank.
North Platte, Nebraska.
II. & M. spread more, .coyer bejtcr.
ami last longer. ' ' I '
NYAL DRUGSTORE. '
Don't forget to attend tho big Easter
sale of fancy work aprons and. all
kinds of good eats at Dorryberry &
Farbes store Saturday, April 22.
Mrs. Gus Anderson Iwho had been
taking treatments for eczema at tho
North Platte general hospital for some
time returned to her home yesterday.
Phono 8 for drugs. Open from 7 a. m.
to 12 p. m.
NYAL DRUG STORE.
A dinner party was given at tho Mc
Cabo hotel Monday evening by a num
ber ot tho local Mooso complimentary
to their national dictator, J. H. Hen
nlng and Mrs. Henning of San Diego,
who were here that day.
James C. Westorgard filed a petition
in tho county court yesterday for the
probate of tho will of tho lato M. C.
Rosenburg. Mr. Westergard has been
trustee of tho estate and asks to bo
nado executor. Teh caao wlill be
heard on May 4.
A successful and enjoyable social
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs Cy Russell hy tho Lady
Macabees. Tho proceeds arc to be ap
plied on the fund for tho room which ;
will ho furnished at the new North
Platte general hospital by this society.
James Lambert accepted a position
with the Burko clothing company a
lew uays ago.
A boy baby was born yesterday to
Mr. vand Mrs! Faye Lloyd, of the Jack
Morrow1 flats".',
Miss Elizabeth WoLr left yesterday
for Halgvtille to spend a qw days with
friends. - ' "
PROHIBITION SENTIMENT GKOWS.
Reports from 168 towns participat
ing in tho wet and dry Issue Tuesday,
show that seven went from dry to wet
and twenty-two changed from wet to
dry. Sidney wentvdry by one vote; last
year the,re wcro thirty-six majority for
the wets. The abovo changes show
tho growing sentiment in favor of
state-rwido prohibition wheh we pre
dict will bo carried by 25,000 ma
jority at the November election.
: :o: :
Tho Drovera Journal-Stockman cites
a peculiarity of the hog market. For
instance, six years ago there was a
hog famine and the price was aTound
$10.00. This year, notwithstanding the
biggest winter run In tho history of
the trade, hogs aire heading straight
toward the $10.00 mark again. Which
goes to show that what wo call the
natural lays of trade aro set entirely
at naught sometimes. Kearney Hub.
::o::
Cmofca'rload Tennessee Jacks at tho
jforTthBMfc barn. Will sell or trade for
young stock. S. L. Watson, Columba,
Tennessee. 21-4
::o::
Farm For Rent Inquire of A. A.
Schatz.
LUTHERAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
Men's meeting tonight at Parish
House at 8 o'clock. Leader, Mr. E3. T.
Tramp; speakers, Messrs. David Ru-
dat and Edw. Thompson; topic, "Tho
Three Hobrows and Daniel".
Regular services of worship on Sun
day both morning and evening and
Lutheran League at 7 p. a. It is
hoped that there may be Sunday
school but it is not known definitely
at this time.
Prepare for the Drouth
1 w
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
OVERLAND LIMITED
THE NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
1003 Wail Tourth Street. l'hone 110
Ethical, Moral, Efficient.
An Institution for tho treatment of Medical, Surgical and Conflnomont
Caooa, MRS. MAltGAIlET HALL, Supt.
Hit. J. S. TWINEM, L'faynlclnn rihI Surgeon.
Union Pacific Overland Limited No
1 wns hold up by a lone bandit at
Corlott Junction, five miles west of
Cheyenne, early Tuesday evening.
Passengers were rellovoil of $150. The
bandit escaped, hut a largo posso is
in pursuit.
Tho bandit appeared in the aisle of
ono of tho Pullmans about 9 o'olock
shortly after tho train had left Clioy
onno. No ono in tho car appeared to
know how tho robbor entered, and at
tention was first called to his pras-
onco when ho began to call for vain
ablos from tho passongers, flourish
ing n revolver to onforco his demands.
After ho had collected about $450 In!
caBh, according to Union Pacific offi
cials, 1io disappeared from tho rear
coach.
In gonoral, officials, said tho bandit
answors tho description of tho man
who within tho last few wcoks hold
up Union Pacific trains near Groon
Rlvor, Wyo., and Ogdon, Utah. Ho
was described as of medium weight,
Kveoxmg a macklnaw coat, and wns ap
parently about twenty-five years ot
ago.
: :;o::
General Chairman Kanold ot tho B,
of L. E returned to his homo In
Laramlo yesterday morning after tran
sacting buslnoss horo with tho local'
ouglnoors.
Will sell in any quantity desired
entire stock of Fine Whiskies,
Gins, Wines, Cordials, Cigars, etc,
at cost or less. This is your
chance to lay in a supply of old
Port Sherry and Brandy for
family use. All standard brands
and quality guaranteed as represented.
r
" v
J
DEN
200 FRONT STREET.
Schatz. v
ma
