mi
Point
IS
If your eyes are evincing
the slightest kind of trouble:
have this attended to at once.
By doing so you might be able
tn rninprltr f-li rn(irt wt thr
-w ij ww. . -
wearing of glasses for but a
limited period, the glasses
aiding Nature materially in
having the eyes assume the
former good condition. Of
course go to a goodooptician.
Our reputation is our stock in
trade.
CLINTON, The Jeweler,
We want your repair work.
DR. BROCK,
DENTIST,
Over First Nntlnnnl Bonk.
I'honc 148
3
C. E. IIofFhlnc, of Cheyenne, spent
Wcdnc8(lny in town visiting friends nnd
rclntivcs.
Otto Weil is having his ico house
filled with ico cut from Lamplugh's
lake. It is fifteen Inches thick.
Mrs. 0. H. FrnBnr. wlio was threat
ened with spinal meningitis, has about
recovered tier usual Health.
W. J. Crusen has gone to Ravcnnn to
assist Rev. A. J. Clifton in a scries of
revival meetings. Rev, .Clifton was
formerly pastor of the Methodist church
ot tins city.
At tho nicotine of tho Buffalo Bill
Gun Club last Friday Albert Muldoon
was reelected president and A. D. Mc
Doticll secretary.
Tho Tribuno failed Tuesday to eive
Wm. Coleman, the Third ward meat
market man, tho credit of having
erected a neat residence in tho Third
ward, Mr. Van Nattu was tho contract
or. Mrs. Julius Pizcr and son Joo went
to Denver Wednesday to bo present at
tho marriago of her sister. Miss Emma
Ginsberg, which occurs Sunday. Tin
on her return homo Mrs. Pizor will be
accompanied by her mother, who will
mako Nort)v,Platta)ier home.
Tho Bee Hive Store, Cunningham &
Goltry,proprictors, opened for business
Wednesday in tho room south of John
son'B Uacket Store.
H. D. Wcstenfeldt, who has been a
sufferer from rhoumtttism for some
limn urltl Innvn Knnilnv for Hot Snrintrs
j to take treatment.
Wanted All kinds Second Hand
I Goods nt New Second Hand Store,
Corner Cth and Locust.
i Frank Boycr, who had been em
1 ployed on the Brady Vendicator, re
turned to town Wednesday. Wo un
derstand Trottor & Swancutt have sold
the paper to a Council Bluffs man.
Peter Gurvin and John Hemsing, of
Adams. Minn., nro guests at the Qual-
ley ranch northwest of town, arriving
Tuesday nnd stopping here enroute to
Denver. Mr. Gurvin is an uncle of Mr.
Qualloy.
The H. C. Langdon property on west
Fourth stroet was Bold this week to
Thos. Hcaloy for n consideration $2,700,
tho sale being mado by Bratt & Good
man. Mr. Hcaley mudo tho purchase
as an Investment. Tho prico is con
sidered very reasonable.
Amonir the imnrovementa mado dur-
intr 1008 and not listed in tho report in
Tuesday's issue, was tho garage on
east Fifth Btreet and tho addition to
the Strfitz block. Tho former cost
$3,800 nnd tho latter about $3,000.
The city council Tuesday evening
turned down the demand of the county
commissioners that tiie city refund the
sower tax paid on the jail. The county
claims that tho levy of thiB tax which
amounts to $233 is illegal and unreason
able.
Another party of land seekers were
taken up tho North Platte River branch
by the Pnyno investment Co. Wcdnes
dnv. Wn understand thin comnanv hue
closed out nbout all tho land fn the
North Plnttc valley that had been
listed with them. Many of the tracti
sold will bo occupied by tho purchasers.
C. H. Walters came over from Wnl
lace Wednesday night nnd yesterday
afternoon wns sworn in nnd took his
Heat nB county commissioner from the
Third district. Mr. Wnlters is a promi
ncnt business man of Wallace, and wc
predict thnt ho will prove n valuable
member of tho board of commissioners,
For Sale Hard Coal Base Burner in
good condition. L. A. CAUY.
Tho weather this week has been
somowhat wintry. Wednesday morn
ing tho temperature dropped to seven
below zero, nnd during tho day about
two inches of snow fell. Yesterday
morning it registered eight below, but
during the day thero wnB a rising tem
perature. Tho fellows who wero ask
ing for wenthor that would mako the
blood tingle, are now satisfied.
Perry Carson returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Omaha.
SauerKrau Supper.
The Rebekahs will serve auDDer next
C. J. Gambrel, of Myrtlo, brought in Tuesday evening at tho Odd Fellow's
four hoira Tuesday which ho sold for . hnll from five to seven o'clock. This
S88.92. ! excellent menu will bo served: Sauer
I l a. t. . I U-J
rn,1..fnr riort Ctl tnn hn ! ' BBl- l' """' "v"l muoiicu
Council Bluffs to visit his
Extra
gone to
parents.
County Sunt. Ebright spent several
days in tho county this week visiting
schools.
Sol Hodes has gone to Lexington to
assist at a special sale given by Banks
& Richards.
Arthur Yates, now engaged in the
clothing business at Sutherland, spent
Tuesday in town.
Misses Kate and Mnymo Weinberger,
who had been v sitine Omaha friends
forjscvcral weeks, returned home yes
terday.
Usual services nt the Christian church
next Sunday. Bible school at 10 a. m.,
preaching nt 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m.
A welcome for all who will come.
F. Raymond Schrocder, of Eustis,
nnd Miss Flo Strowbridgc, of Brady,
wero married at the latter place Sun
day by Rev. Gcorgo Scarr.
Bert Owens and Miss Evelyn Elter,
both civincr their address as Sidney.
weio united in marriago in this city by
Rev. C. F. Chapman Tuesday alter
noon.
F. II. Garlow returned Wednesday
South Omaha, whoro ho
potatoes, escalloped corn, pickles,
doughnuts and eolfec.
For Rent.
Six room house with bath, electric
lights, lawn, Bhado trees and every
thing in first-class shape. Location
214 South Dewey St. Inquire of
E. N. OOIER.
Big Land Sale.
Deeds for two hie real estate trans
fers were filed in tho county clerk's
offico yesterday. Ono convoyed from
J. M. Judkins to the Union Rcaly &
Trust Uo. section 31-KwU. for a con
sideration of seven thousand dollars.
The other deed conveyed from A. M.
Welch to W. H. Becker the northwest
quarter of section 29 and the northeast
nuarter oi section .ju-14-ai. lor a con
sideration of $12,000, and later Becker
Bold the same tract to 1 . A. Star, of
Lancaster county foe $14,000.
Have you got your Dust
Pan? See Bire.
Farmers. Attention!
The nnnual Farmer's Institute will
l.i ,7. 7 XZ rZJli meet at Maxwell Feburary 1st and 2nd,
keted two cars qf sheep, receiving . h..r.,. fnfi,i nm.
$4.85. He is feeding several carloads
moro at the Uody ranch.
Armstrong's telegraph gang, ton in
number, thnt had been constructing
lines along tho Julcsburg branch, were
laid off Wednesday on account of the
severe weather. The men returned to
Omaha that night.
Have vou cot your Dust
Pan? See Birge.
The JeiTersons nnd their excellent
companyjircsented "Tho Rivals" Tues
day ovening to a good-sized imdienco,
and there was general satixfaction with
the manner in which the classical
comedy was presented. William Jef
ferson, nB "Bob Acres" proved a
worthy successor to his father, and his
support wns cxcollent.
Tho ico hnrvest on tho Union Pacific
lako cast of town began yesterday and
the result of the day's labor was
twontv cars. The Jans who nre doinir
most of the work declined to begin
work early in tho morning on the plea
that It was too cold.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Delatour, of
Oshkosh. havo boon spending a few
davH in town with friends. Mr. Dela
tour, when n youngster, lived in North
Platte, but of late years has resided nt
Oshkosh, where ho is now engaged in
real estate business. Like all others
ho is very enthusiastic over the future
of tho North Platto valley.
Balm of Gilcad-The best Cough
Syrup. Schiller as Co.,
Family Druggists.
In connection with tho tuberculosis
exhibit at Masonic hall Wednesday
evening. M. Salcetti, who recontly re-
tumid from Italv. crave an nddreBa on
the conditions fn Sicily prior to tho
earthquake. Ho told, in'an interesting
manner, of tho customs or the people.
thoir conditions nnd surroundings. At
the close a free-will offering was taken
for tho stricken people.
nnd an interesting and profitable time
is being plnnncd. the program, which
will be published in full later, will oc
cupy two full days and will bo full of
interest for both young and old, male
and female.
The sneakers will be men and women
r 1 " . .
oi wiuu liuurmuuun unu experience.
nnd will discuss live questions, applica
ble to our conditions.
It is hoped that every family within
possible reach of Maxwell will plan to
attend as many sessions ns possible.
Watch, these columns lor program
and premium list.
s. a. keynolds, President.
Great Interest Displayed.
Despite tho cold weather of this
week, great interest has been displayed
in the revival meetings at Unitarian
hall, and there has been a largo atten
dance each evening. Up to 'ast oven
ing twenty had taken a definite stand
for tho right way of living. Five have
been received for membership and will
be baotized Sunday and it is expected
thnt others will bo received tonicht.
Tho meeting will bo held at the usual
hour tomorrow evening. Revivalist
Shannon is proving his power as a soul-
reaching speaker, and his "straight
shots strike tho center". The preach
er is ably assisted in the service by tho
singer Mr. Ross. You are cordially in-
vitod to attend these meetings.
Poultry Wanted.
Farmers who have chickens for sale
should boo us. Highest market price
paid in casti. j. l. stingley,
North Platte Meat Market.
ONE-THIRD
emi-Annua
if
ONE-THIRD OFF
r6
CLEARING SALE.
9JL
)J3
per cent off on Men's Clothing,
For a few days only we will give one-third off on Men's Suits and
Overcoats. Just stop and think of buying any Overcoat or Suit in
the house at one-third off. Everything else goes at one-fourth off
during this sale. Guess this will hold even for some time.
Y. M C. A. Notes.
Twenty more members havo been se
cured since last published, making a
total ot oixty-iour since the coming of
tho secretary.
The number of expired applications
are decreasing aiowiy. And still there
ia quite a bunch of them yet. If you
haven't renewed your ticket now is tho
time to do it. kceD the ball a rolling, we
wont to get 500 members by the end of
my first year, you ought to bo one of
them, come up to the association and
get a ticket. Only $5.00 a year, less
than 2 cents a day.
Just a month today since I came to
your town, and I very heartily thank
tho peoplo of North Platte for their
hospitality and co-operation in the as
sociation work and tho way that some
of them nre getting interested in the
work by not only renewing their ticket
but by assisting the secretary to solicit
now members, and thnt is just what
makos n crood association, wide awake
members, thoso who do not hesitate to
lond their assistance. bECRETARY.
Suits and Overcoats
go at $20.00
25.00 Suits and Overcoats
goat '.$16.65
20.00 Suits and Overcoats
. ' goat $13.35
18.00 Suits and Overcoats
goat $12.00
15.00 Suits and Overcoats
- go ; $10,00
When you buy goods at this sale you know you are not
buying any old shelf-worn or carried-ovor stock, as every one
knows our stock is both clean and now, having boon in tho
house only sixty days.
The Sale is now going on. Come early and get a first choice.
Schatz & ClabsiUgh,
Clothiers.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital .... $100,000.00
Surplus Fund - - - 20,000.00
Stockholders' Liability - 100,000.00
Guarantee Fund for Depositors $220,000.00
(Not considering quick assets and cash resources)
DIRECTORS'
E. F. Seeberger, C. F. McGrew, J. J. Halligan,
F. L. Mooney, Arthur McNamara.
Where the Shoe Pinches.
Why do you insure your house, and furniture, and
stable, against fire?
Because if you don't, and they burn up, the loss
will fall on you.
Why do you neglect. to insure your life?
Because if you die and you will die some day
the loss will not fall on you but on somebody else
your wife or daughter, or aged mother, or invalid sister
or some other defenceless dependent.
You haven't viewed the question in this way?
Then think it over, and drop a card to the undersigned.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCEjSOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES
"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD"
PAUL MORTON, II. D. NECLY, Manager,
President Omaha, Neb.
W. H. McDonald, Local Representative,
Norlh-Plallc, Nebraska.
yl Y Y kT 4
LflLL, WIN ... ,
Workman & Derryberryf
FOR
Furniture Hardware Buggies
Wagons Harness Windmills
Tanks Feed Grinders Stoves
Ranges Oil Heaters Lincoln Paint
Varnishes Brushes Oil Glass Putty
A Horrible Hold-Up.
"About ton years airo. mv brother
was "held up in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless consumption" writes W. R.
i Litpscomb, or Washington, N. (J. "He
took all kinds of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till ho used Dr. Kimrs New
Discovery nnd he was wholly cured by
Bix bottles. He is n well man today.
it's quicK to mitovo nnd tho surest cure
lor wean or soro lungs, hemorrhages,
coughs and colds, bronchitis, latrrinne.
asthma and all bronchial nilections. 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle f reo. Guaran
teed by Stone Drug Go.
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
Tho above reward will be naid for
tho arrest and conviction of tho party
or parties who have been breaking into
the school houses In District No. 0 and
destroying property.
W. 11. SIMANTS,
Louis Macey,
LOItEN I'URDY.
School Board.
Square Treatment
Everybody likes to be treated courteous
ly and to get a "Square Deal."
...... . .
Wo mako u specialty of both at
this store. Wo are anxioiiB for
your pntronago and just as anx
ious to please you. If anything
Is over wrong with tho goods sent
out from this store wo want- to
know it nnd will bo just as glad
to mako it right as you could bo
to havo it mado right. Wo will
deliver all orders amounting to
one dollar or over.
ONE-THIRD OFF
THIRD
Qpp I The Bee Hive Store,
507 Dewey Street,
North Platte, Nebraska.
Mutual Building and Loan Association
OF NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
ORGANIZED 1887.
ASSETS
$289,S86.05
Office 622 Dewey Street.
In order to supply funds for loan applications approved and allowed
by its board of directors, this association will issue a limited amount of
its paid up stock, in any amount from $100.00 to $5,000.00. This paid
up stock draws dividends at tho rato of six per cont per annum, payable
March lBt and Sept. lBt of each year, nnd may bo withdrawn any
time upon thirty days' notice.
All of tho assets of tho association being invested in first nrtfrafrnu
on improved real estate in tho City of North Platte and tho aRnnclntinn
being operated under tbo supervision of tho State Banking Ronrd, Micro
enn be no Bafer investment.
T. C. PATTERSON, President; SAMUEL G00ZEE, Secretary.
E. S. DAVIS, Asst. Secretary.
WWM1WI
Good Fitting Harness,
well made and reliable, gives
as much comfort and enjoy
ment to horse as to owner.
We make stylish harness of
the best quality; harness you
can depend on. We have light
and heavy harness, single and
double, and all kinds of horse
goods.
Ai F. FINK,