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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1910)
J (JJ piece of m r. wallace fl Silver plato that M H v resists wear K JH that doei not give H H U tatUfactory terries H DR. W. r. CROOK, DENTIST, Graduato Northwesiorn University. Oflice over McDonald State Dank Mrs. Ora DoFord left yesterday for a visit with relatives near Af ton, Iown. Miss Norma Brock, of California, is the guest at the home of her brother, Dr. II. C. Brock. License to wed was granted yester day to Oscar Garfield and Ruth L. Lindberg, both of Gothenburg. W. V. Hoagland returned last even ing from Hastings, where he had been transacting legal business. Auto owners will find a big assort ment of "Goggles" at Dixon, The Jeweler's. Miss Matilda Garlich, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her sister Mrs, C. F. Chapman, having arrived yesterday. New Hay for sale, baled or loose. See Bratt & Goodman. John Keith is in town today, having business in the district court. He expects to leave for his home in Los Angeles in n few days. For Rent-Barn with four stalls, buggy shed and hay mow. Inquire at 202So. Lncust street. Arthur Hammond left last night for a visit at the scenes of his childhood I days in Maine, and will also take in several of tho large cities of the east. He will be absent about thirty days. Fred Hanlon, who was so severely burned at Columbus several weeks ago arrived homo today. When ho fully r.linfnn. Jeweler and Onlician recovers ho will probably accept the " I nnattlnn nf vnifl ntpJimnn nf VTTnllnn Junction. If you have idle money and want it to earn good interest in first mortgage loans on good income property, based on low values, see Bratt & Goodman. J. H. Edminston brought in yester day samples of wheat from his 275 acre field located on the Jack Morrow flats. This wheat, notwithstanding tho dry weather, is in fine shape. He es timates a crop of seven thousand bushels from tho 275 acres. For Modern and un to date Clohtesco to 'J. no hud uo. jjept. Weidmann Bros, shows, presenting "Custer's Last Charge," and n series of wild west stunts, will give two per formances in North Platte Thursday, June 7th. The show was here two ycarongo with two cars of equipment; this year it has been so increased as to require four cars to transport it. Mrs. Fred Warren and daughter will arrivo next week from Atlanta, Gn., for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dullard. Sho will bo accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Warren, who will spend the summer as tho guest of Major and Mrs. Walker. 14k and 18k wedding rings mado of one piece of gold, not soldered, are tho best and will last a life time. Wo have all sizes. Dixon, The Jeweler. Cards received in town a few days ago announced the marriage of John F. Gilllngs, former clerk in tho local U. S. land office, to Florence Elizabeth Loucks on June 22d at Sheridan, Wyo. DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dcnlisl. Office over tho McDonald Stato Bank. rc- Bnggago Agent Gilmartin has turned from a viait in the east. Mrs. F. E. Bullard will entertain the birthday club tomorrow afternoon. Gorden Cronon has gone toNorthport to assume the position of clerk to tho roadmastcr. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Tub Suits at The Hub Clothing Dbit. Thu Lutheran aid society will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at tho parish house. Mrs. Mary Marovlsh, Mrs. A. J. Frnzier and Miss Delia Marovhih are visiting friends in Omaha. Tho Misses O'Connorroturncd to Om aha yesterday after having visited their sister, Mrs. Nicholas McCabo. "Israelites of tho House of David" is tho name of an outfit that appeared on tho streets last evening as religious cxhorters. They are traveling through the counrty by wagon. Miss Myrtle Richards has arrived homo from Lamonl, Iowa, where she graduated in music from Grnceland college. Miss Richards will spend tho Bummer with her parents. Tho California Elks, or rather those Thov will bo at homo at Chovcnno after August 1st. Mr. Gilllngs is a mighty of Southern California towns, will destributo freo ono million oranges whilo enrouto to tho annual Elks' re union which will bo held at Detroit July Uth to ICth. Phillip Pizer, a cousin of Julius Pizor spent Sunday with the latter, and will return hero tho latter part of this week and accompany homo to Dormop oils, Ala, his father who had been visit ing hero sovoral weeks. A watch that does not keep time is worse then no watch at all. If your watch js not right,, our workmen are thoroughly capable of putting it in first clnss;;ord(ir; ' W"j guarantee our re pairing. Dixon, Tho Jeweler. Sovoral farmers who had business at tho county clork's office yesterday said thoir corn is cleaner, hotter stand and as far if not fnrthor advanced than at this timo last year. During tho past week corn has mado a wonderful growth. P. II. MCEvoy,, wlfo and daughter have returned from' Omaha, whore Mr. McEvoy nnd tho daughter had their eyes examined and treated. Somo timo ago Mac .was Htruck In tho oye by a Here's Where You Save FIVE DOLLARS Investigate. Here is an offer that should attract any man any time anywhere with in any kind of reach of our store. Take advantage of it. Get a complete new outfit and save $5,00. Here's the way to do it: For $25.00 we will give you an outfit con sisting of suit, hat, shirt, underwear, hose, tie, collar and shoes that is worth just exactly $30.00. Come and get the whole outfit for $25.00. Suit. One of our handsomest new Spring styles of "MiJer-Made" Suits in either worsted orcassimere fabric, regular price $18,00. Hat. Our best $3.00 brand, in any style you want, "' . Shirt. One of our swell new patterns in the "Excel sor" brand; all the newest designs. Any quality you want up to $1.50 per shirt, Collar. Your choice of any style and size in the cele brated "Arrow" brand collar, luhich we carry; two for 25c. Underwear. Any one of the best fines that are generally ad" vertised, either two-piece or union suits, whichever '' you want, up to the value of $1.75, You make a . choice. Shoes. v.; - Your choice of one of our latest styles in the line of shoes for Spring; price $4.50, Necktie. Any tie in the house, and we have them as high at 50 cents each. Hosiery. Any 50 cent fine lisle sock in the house'guar- i . anteed brands included. i' -n IS V This outfit figures $30.00, hut it's Yours for $25.00. All ready too DREBERT CLOTHING COMPANY. j nico young man, nnd mado many friends whilo here, all of whom will wish him and his bride unbounded prosperity and happiness. Uenl estate may become a drag on the market and tho bottom drop out of stocks and bonds, but diamonds never decrcaso in value. If you invest in diamonds you can always realize on them at onco and diamonds aro in creasing m vaiuo every nay. Lot us show you somo of tho superb diamonds wo now havo on hand. Dixon, The Jowolor, Fveryono going to tho Farmers' Picnic Thursday should see tho crops on tho Substation farm. To do this they must go on to the table-land about ono milo south of tho main buildings. Somo may not bo ablo to do this but anyono who does will bo amply repaid. Ono method or tillage results in a crop failure whilo another gives a largo crop. If ono of these methods wore in prnctlco there would be a crop failuro, wiille it the other were in common use this would bo a butnpor crop year, Fvery body should see theso fields. mlssld.'and since then has experienced Automobiles carrying passengers Bhould more or leBB trouble with it. If you want a GOOD CAR buy Mitchell, or Rambler of LeMasters. Tho Tigges & Russell so-called Wild West show which oxhlbited hero Sat urday afternoon, is pronounced to havo take at least the men to the table or to the bottom of the hill. Ladies' Tailored Suits at ono half prico at Tho Leader. Thrco masked bandits hold up tho Bccond section of tho Oregon Short Line train No. 1. northbound, nt 1:30 been tho worst f ako in tho show lino yesterday morning In tho northern part that over struck worth natte. Atton- 0f Ogden. All of tho passengers wore dnnts say there waa not a redeeming relieved of their valuables and tho ex- feature, to tho performance. The Cheyenno ball team has won twenty-four straight games, and has lost but one game In twenty-eight play-. ed. Last Saturday thoy played tho Omaha All-Stars, defeating them six teen to nothing and not allowing them a simile hit. Evidently Cheyenne has a team of bull players this season. Hay Men Wanting put up hay on 400 acres, SCO Uratt oc uoouman. press messengers wero compelled to deliver tho valuables in tho safo. Tho amount . secured is not known. Two brakemcn wero knocked down when thoy did notoboy ordors, Her diamond oarrlrrcs woro torn from tho oars of Mrs. J. II, Ball and another passongor, a foreigner, who did not understand what was going on and did not respond to tho call for valuables, was badly beaten by tho robbers. Thero wero nearly ono hundred passengers and every tmb of them Wat uomelhlng. Band practice at the court house to night. For Sale Horse, phaeton and har ness. Inquire of Mrs. J. u. reuornooi. Mrs. J. H. Stone and son returned this morning from a visit with friends in Omaha. Tho Baptist aid society will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Westburg, 708 west Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Lee, of Paxton, woro guests ot Airs. Jueo's parents Sunday and attended the dedication services. Elmer Hclueson. employed in tho Rebhausen barber shop, leaves tonight for Reno, Nev., to attend the big prize fight." After unexpected llolays, Perry Car son will leave for Pacific coast points tonight. He will be accompanied by R. H. Fowles, Messrs. Gorbor and Hund, connected with tho stato railway commission, wero in town this morning, and went east during tho day. Mrs. Edna Isaacson and Miss Tana Andre havo enrolled as students ot tho Junior Normal, bringing tho total en rollment up to 102. The wedding of Clark Buchanan and Miss Vera Sltton occurs this evening at tho Presbyterian church. A large number of invitations havo boon issued Wo havo just received from tho dia mond cutters of New York a direct shlnmeUt. If you want to see what diamond values really moan take a look at theso. Wo think they aro by a 11 odds tho finest and best assorted lot wo havo yot received. That means a great deal. DlxQN.Tho Diamond Merchant. For Rent. Houses nnd unfurnished rooms, Buatt & Goodman. Kept the Kins at Home. 'For tho uast year wo have tho King of all laxative ur. King's Mow Ufo Pills n our homo and they have proved a blessing to all our family." writes 1..1 MntUnllrn nf Uiiffntn XT V Easy but sure remedy for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles, Only 2Gc, at SUmo Drug Co. Beards In England. It wan nbotit 1855 that tho board movement took hold of tho English people. The Crimean war had much to do with It Tho soldiers wero per mitted to forego tho uso of tho razor, hh tho hair on tho face protected them from tho cold and attacks of neural gia. About this period only ono civil ian of position in England had tho hardihood to wear n mustache. This was Georgo V. Muntz, member of par liament for nirmlughnra. Tho enlight ened oloctors, however, did not tnko kindly to tho bearded politician. An olllccr candidate on one occasion re ceived an Intimation from tho lender of his party that his mustache might prejudlco him In tho eyes of tho rural population. The cnndldato replied that ho was "determined to face It out." Westminster Gazette. Circular Talk. -Tho Judgo's son hud Just finished his courso In law nnd catno homo tri umphantly with his sheepskin in a lino frame. Tho old Judge turned to his son with some wholesome advice. "My son, when you hnve a enso in court and your opponent h:a tho law on his Ride, you must talk facts, and when ho has the facts on his side you must talk law." Tho 'young man sat and pondered awlillo aud then asked, "Father, what must a fellow do when his opponent ha a both the Inw and the facts on his, side?" Tho Judge looked wise and replied. "Just talk around and around, my sou." Success Magazine. , Died In Place of a Younger Man. A charge was nindo at a wall lined with French infantry. , Sergeant Mc Quado of nn English regiment saw two Frenchmen luvel their muskets on rests against a gap lu a bank awaiting tho appearance of nn enomy. Sir Goorgo Brown, then n lnd of sixteen, started to ascend nt tho fatal point. "You aro too young, sir. to bo lulled," snid McQundc, pulling him back and stepping Into his plago. Ho fell dond, pierced with both bullets, Taking a Chanco on Him. "What wns you askln' for tho wld fler's bonnet, mum?" "Well or I thougtlt nlnepcnco." "E's very 111, mum. I think I'll risk it," London Taller. Tho Englishman In a Groove. In Englnnd nine-tenths of tho Inds of tho middle classes look forward to nothing moro than a seat at an office desk with a certain number of shil lings a week for a certain number of yenrs. To attempt to do anything else would bo to run the risk of social os tracism. A young man tnny loaf re spectably on his family, but he must on no account start n business if it involves selling anything or producing anything with his hands. That would bo bad form. It would be getting out sido the groove. Thus for the great mass of the people Eugluud holds no romance. The lad who thinks he could do something Is discouraged. Every thing is so cut aud dried. l2vo' class distinction Is so definitely marked. The wholo weight of public oplulon Is against tho smallest divergence from tho ordinary rulo. Manchester (Eng land) Mall. Next Door to It. An acquaintance of the late Josh Hillings wns one day talking with him about the remnrktihlo Increase of Imi tations nnd substitutes for orlglual articles, as "oleoma rgnrhio" for "but ter," "celluloid" for "ivory." and so forth, "nnd." said he, "many of the substitutes go n head of tho real thing. I guess In time there will be a substi tute for everything, though 1 don't kuow about wlfcdoni.'" "No;" replied th huuiorlsi, "up to the preSeut time at least thero Is no really good substitute for wisdom. But silence is tho best that has so far been discovered." No Criterion. Onco during the progress of a certain enso Sir Charles Darling remonstrated with a barrister for tho way In which he was argulug a point. "You will pardon me, my lord," sail tho latter, "but perhaps I iony retain you that you argued a case lu a elm. liar way yourself when you were at tho bnr." "Yei. I admit it," replied his lord ship, with ,u quiet smile, "but that was tho fault of tho Judge who allowed It.' -London Tlt-Blts. Men's Suits at One-Half Prico. Wo have about 1,00 suits that aro broken lota. Thl'se go nt 50c pn tho dollar. The Hub Citi. Dept. Why an Alias? O ii1 aftcniiioii. when tin? Duke of Edinburgh ami Sir Arthur Sullivan, having Mulshed n duel, wore alltli.;; down to a hnuii'lv "dl, '.i of dm" pro vided hy.Mn Sullivan, the wmiposei 's mother. It Hiddeiily uccymd lo her tu start t lie subject of family names mill titles, will: h puzzled the g.n.d lady considerably. . . . "Sir," she said, "your family uuiuu-Ih Guelph.'- ' - . "My dear mother." licgnn Arthur, "lint II is. Isn't It V she pi-rwMU'd Ceitnltil.v." replied the uuue, muih amused. "What's lliv mutter with It. Mis. Ktitllvtiti?" "Oh. nothing." leturned the excellent old lady miiHlngly. '"(July I can't un derstand why you don't cull yourself -by your proper uamo." Arthur wanted to explain to her, but. the duke would not allow him to. "There's uothlug to bo ashamed of In tho name, of Guelph, Mrs. Sullivan." ho said gravely. "That's exnetly what 1 say," persist ed Arthur's mother; "nothing what ever a"B fnr as 1 know, und, that being so, why you should, uot call yourself by it 1 can't understand." 1 O. Uur nand's "Itecords aud Reminiscences." A Great Relief. An old orguu blower lay on his deathbed. He was a good old fellow, and everybody liked him. Ho had al ways beeu ready to do anything and everything connected with tho church without complaining, but Gad evident ly hud his own troubles which ho had kept locked in his breast. Tho curate wus with tho old man, soothing and comforting him as best ho could, "Would you mind, sir," eald tho sick man, "asking tho organist to play the dead march over mo? Lor', but I Just lo ve that dead march I" "Certainly, with pleasure, Mr. Joues," replied tho curate. "Thank'co, slrj nono o that thero tweedledum Beethoven, you know, but Haudel's." "I can promise that much, my good man," said tho curate. Tho old man lay placidly for awhile and then exclaimed with fervor, "now thankful 1 am that I Bban't havo to blow for him wheu bo Plays tho loud part at tho eudl"