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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
V " " " " " " " " " " " Q: LEATHER GOODS SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. This week sees the biggest Leather Goods Sale this city has ever known. We are offering all our Leather Goods at just ONE-HALF the regular price to make room for our immense fall stock.' See What these Prices Mean to You. A $15.00 All Leather Walrus Hand Bag, at A 12.00 Alt Walrus Hand Bag at A 10.00 Walrus Hand Bag at An 8.00 All Seal Hand Bag at - -A $6 All Seal Hand Bag at -.-"' A $2 All Seal Hand Bag at $7.50 5.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 :0 1 ' A few Hand Bags all leather inside and out at 75c. Card Cases, Collar Boxes,. Pocket Books Bill Books, Re ceipt Books all included in our Half-Price Sale. DK0N, THE JEWELER. SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of First National Hank Itev. Williama returned homo this morning. Dick Baker and A. E. Huntington re turned this morning from a business trip to Omaha. ' Louis ThoeleckeAof Omaha, arrived this momintr for a visit With his son Otto and old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritner returned Mm flnrlv nart of the week from their - i viBitwith relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. F. II. Ginn and youngest son left last evening for a visit at Excel sior Snrinps and other points in Miss- t ouri. A team of ball players went to Cozad this morning to play a game this after noon with the team of that town. Miss Annie VonGoetz went to Ogal alia this morning to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grady and Mrs. McGraw went to Grand Island, to w hich place they wero called by the accidental death of Lawrence Grady. Master Charles Rincker, who had been visiting the McGovern family in Denver for several weeks, returned homo last night. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Engineers will hold a ten cent social on Saturday evening, July 16th, at the residenco of W. S. Dolsen, 309 W. 6th Street. Summer refreshments will bo served. Everyone invited. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. Plrrtllo.i "Ilk tack TUI U Tit Luf (. Zn(llsh,Germn,Spnlsh,Portugue$8nd Trench, No. FOB Trio 1, Ferrri, Contre.ttoni, Inflammation. S3 . Worm.. Worm Fever, or Worm Dletuo..a5 3. Colic. Crying and Wakcfulnes of Infant.. 25 4. Diarrhea, of Children and AdulU 'J 3 8. Wy.entef v. Orliilnga, Illltoua Collo 2S 7. Couihi, ColdJ. llronchltli........ 25 8. Toothache, Faccacho, Nouralgla 20 9. Headache, Blck Hcadacho, Verllgo 20 10. Umcii.la, IndlKCtlon. Weak Stomach 30 13. Croup. HoarbO Cough, Laryngitis 20 11. Bait lieum,IItloHii:ryIIdM' 25 15. llheumutl.m.or Kbcliraatlo l'ala... 'iS JO. lWor and Aeutt, MftUrla...., ..23 17, l'llc. DIM or IlloedlDB. External, Intcrnal.23 18, UuhlliKliula. Weak or Inflamod Eye VIS 10. Calnrrh, Influenia,Oold In Head 20 20. WhooiillU Cough, Spaampdlo Cough 'J 3 21. Aillmm.OpjirwMd, Difficult llreatblng 'J 3 f i. i(i.lnnv ni.ra.e. Gravel. Calculi ., 25 3H. Ncrvoua lebllltv, Vital Weaknou, 1.00 20. Bom .Mouth, I'orcr Borcaor Canker 25 JO. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting lied. ......25 31. burn Throat. QuIa.yiindPlphtlierla M5 15. Chronlo I'onar.tlun, Headacliej 20 '?. Grippe, May FcuranJ Summer Colds. ...26 -.mall Imtttn of Ntirfant 1'clloU. flt Iho Test i, . ) ot. bold LydruggUtii, or soutoureceiut or price. k Ileal Hook aent frvo. ; .'l .lliFVf IIOMKO. HraiHNE CO., Cornel V, ,, ana Joba btri.'oU,KflW Yqrlt. It is no dream but a reality, at The Hub July 18th. Ed Keliher is a visitor in Cozad today, going down to see the game of ball. Miss Elms, who had been .visiting her father, Dr. J. K. Elms, returned to Omaha this morning. C.' H. Payne returned to Omaha this morning after a two weeks' visit with his son Fred Payne. Something doing at The Hub Cloth ing Dept. July 18th. J. R. Lucas, of Ogalalla, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Albert Mul doon, the early part of the week. The board of directors of Chautauqua association held a meeting last evening and completed all details for the open ing of the assembly Sunday. Messrs. Ogier and Adams, ac companied by their wives and Mrs. O. W. Sizemore, wero visitors from North Platte Sunday. Sutherland Free Lance. The two story addition to the Le Masters garage will bo completed in a few days. The rear extension gives Mr. LeMasters additional room that he has bndly needed. Mrs. John Wallenhaupt leaves Satur day evening from Chicago, where she will attend the wedding of her grand son. Mrs. Wollenhaupt will visit in Chicago for a couple of weeks follow ing the wedding. The Sutherland Free Lance says: " Young prairie chickens are said to be (uito numerous in many localities and hunters are anticipating good shooting when the season opens." There will probably be some good shooting before ths season opens. Wm. Neale, Jr., of Charles Town, Va., will arrive in tovn the middle of next week for a month'B visit with his sister, Mrs, M. Keith Neville. Mr. Nealo is a student in the medical de partment of the John Hopkin's University. July 18th is tho time to be wide-a wake. Come in and see. Hub Clothing Dept. During the month of Juno the Bur lington railroad made tho best record of accurate railroad operation that the west has ever known. Four trains daily wero run from Chicago to Omaha, a distance of 491 miles for tho thirty days of June, and only twice were any of tho trains lutu In coming into Omaha. There is a record ot 1,975 miles each day or a total of 59,280 miles and, in this distance, there wero two trains Into one thirty-soven minutes and tho other ninety-eight minutes, in all 135 minute. Enquire Now Ozark Fruit Lands, Ranches, Farms and Summer Homes. Heat and cheapest in tho world. Freo literature, K. F. Worley, 7U3 N. Y. ,Lifu,Brdg Omaha. M UK. tl. U UKULrV, H DENTIST. Ovor First National. Phono 146 jj Atfm Christian Church. There will be no evening preaching services July 17th and 24th an account of the Chautauqua program. Other services as usual". Subject next Sunday morning "The man after GodPs Heart." Strangers and friends are cordially invited to worship with us. Men, Your Chance. This is how a dress deal is made real how a possibility is turned into an actuality how a dress up dream be comes a reality. Call at tho Hub Cloth ing Dept. for full information. Tho train and engine men on tho Pennsylvania road have voted to strike if not granted higher wages and better working conditions. In n conference with the general manager of tho road the committee was told that 25,000 cars and 250 engines wero out of service be tween Pittsburg ana Mew xork on ac count of slack business. Claude Dolaney s up from Gothcn burg today. The Late Isaac Dillion. Tho funeral of tho Into Isaac Dillion, whoso death was mentioned inthcsocol ums Tuesday, was held from tho family residenco at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, Rev. Chas. F. Chapman, of tho Epis copal church, conducting the service. A largo number of friends wero present to pay this last respect to an honored and pioneer citizen. Mr. Dillion wns born in Wisconsin, October 14, 18-15. Ilia parents moved to near Davenport, Iowa, and there he received his education and grow to man hood. When nbout twenty-two years old ho went to Now York nnd engaged in railroad construction work, and after ward in tho same lino in Now Jersey and Connecticut nnd othor places. Ho met Miss Nancy Hall while sojourn ing in Connecticut and man led her Juno 25, 1870. Heaftcrwanls removed to Long Island whore he was engaged n construction, work for two years, and from thence to Now York City where ho had charge of similar work for the New York Ccntrnl and Hudson River Railroad. From New York he camo to North Platte in April, 1877, and engaged principally in ranching and stock raising, purchasing iho inter est of M. C. Keith In tho firm of Keith & Barton, which continued until 1882; when Mr. Barton sold his interest to Dillion and Collins, which Arm, finding tho range for cattlo restricted by the nvasion of homesteaders, wore com pelled to find now pasture for their great herd. This they did by removing to Northern Wyoming in the Powder river region about 1886, whore tho business was finally closed out. During his entire residence here, Mr. Dillon wns personally engaged in raising horses, and at one time owned one valued at $3,000. Ho had somo very fine speedy animals in which ho took great pride. Latterly forseeing tho promising future for mules, he im ported from Missouri, one of tho largest and best breed jacks to be found, and placing it on his ranch at tho Birdwood, continued to take deep interest in tho livo stock business. lie wns also inter ested in real estate, and owned at tho time of his death some three thousand acres of land, more than one-third of which is in tho best part of the valley near North Platte. For somo years he was president of the North Platte Land and Water Com pany, the first irrigation entcrpriso in Nebraska, and successfully conducted its adairs until it passed into tho hands of tho present owners. In 1893, ho, together with Col. W. F. Cody, built the canal bearing th6ir name, princi pally for their own use, but comploto ing it down tho north lino of tho city of North Platte, it proved a boon and was successfully operated. Mr. Dillon, during his thirty-threo years residenco in North Plntte, proved himself n man of integrity, a mnft whose word was as good as his bond; of a kind disposition he never hesitated to help those in need; his cheerful disposi tion brought sunshine to others; he was a companionablo man, and every acquaintance was a friend and well wisher. In truth Isaac Dlilon was man of valuo to tho community, and his death is sincerely regretted by all He is survived by a widow, son Sidney and two daughters Mrs. L. W. Walker of this city, and Mrs. Donald Goodwill, of Mindcn. FRANK E.BEEMAN Republican Candidate for Congress. Statement of the Condition or THE MUTUAL BUILDING S LOAN ASSOGIA1TON, of North Platte, Nebraska, on the 30tli day or June, 1U1U. CertlOcate No. 33. ASSETS. First mortcace loans 1337 100 00 Stock loans 5 100 oo Cash d 430 58 iJcnwiucnt interest, premiums ana tinea. 701 no Kxiienscs and taxes nalil 1 03i) m Taxes ana insurance raiu w n Total M73 718 211 LIAH1MT1KS. Capital Btock paid up J3M cat 45 Heserve fund ft sso no unaiviaea proms iu u to Other Liabilities 4 t8 W Total $373 713 2U RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOlt THE YEAH ENU1NU JUNE 30, 1010, 1IKCEIIT8. Balance on band July 1. 11)10 o 001 2.1 Dues ill .'1 () Interest, premiums, and linen 28 001 70 Loans repaid , 31 U.v.i in Miscellaneous Kens S03 7T. Taxes and Insurance 35 10 Total.... tlSil 620 Vi KXPkHDITUUKH, Loans , (lis coo on Expanses.. Stock redeemed 02 615 M Cash on hand U IM M Taxes and Insurance m Total iw (120 7: stain 01 MiiirattKa. Lincoln county, ks. I, Kntnuol (looioo, secretary of tho aliovo named Association, uohoieiuniy swtmr that tlio forecoimr statement or the, condition o said Association is truo and correct to tliu iH'.st or my miovtiedirti and uonor. SAMUKI, Uoo.hk. SecretarA Siilhi-rllMMl and sworn to I w fore uiu this l lth day of July. 11110. lJUTi.Kit lliiciiANAN. Notary Public. Viortm VonMuku, LEifTKlt WALKVH, lit A U llAHE. j-Ulrectorb. I nmTa candidate for tho republican nomination for Congress from tho sixth district. I bclievo in Rood government, square deal, and thnt tho Roosovolt polities should bo put into operation have always been opposed to boss rule nnd machine politics. I beliovo in representative government; in govern ment by tho pooplo nnd not by tho Announcement. 1 hereby announce myself ns a candi date for re-election for representative of tho 51th district subject to the approval of tho republicans at tho August 16th primaries. I have no extended platform, but agree if elected to work for the pass age of good progressive legislation nnd for tho best interests of the district nnd state. As this is census year tho next session will be the proper timo to re- district the state and 1 consider it very important that this bo done and that the west gets proper representation. Respectfully submitted, B. K. BUSIIEE For Sale. Store Building at Tryon, Nob. Two Stores. Can be used for store, pool hall, and restaurant. Danco hall above Living rooms in rear. U. H. MOHRILL. A Man That Keeps Good Horses don't wan't to spoil their appearance or risk his own lifo by hnrnessing them with an inferior made or shabby har ness. It pays to buy a good harness when you do buy, for it always looks well ns woll as wearing well. For style, durability and muko call on A. F. FINK. corporations. I beliovc. In loyalty to republican principles and tho protective tariff but do not believe that downward rovislon has been fully accomplished, particularly with reference to tho woolen, cotton, lumber and wire schedules, I beliovo a congressman should havo convictions and courage enough to vote them; that ho should not dodge, side step and vote "present;" that ho should not insurgo at home and stand pat in Washington. That ho should keep his nnte-election promises and voto against Mr. Cannon for Bpcnker after having promised tho people to do so; and ho should not voto to tax barbed wire nt $15.00 per ton af terpubllcly announc ing thnt it should bo placed on tho free list. A congressman is elected by tho public nnd pnid by tho public to servo tho public and not to serve himself. Ho shoulu bo snttsficd to render public service for tho public salary and not seek to further enrich himself at tho expense of tho public by acquiring coal claims in Alnskn belonging to the pub lic domain. His duty io to conservo tho public resources pnd not to absorb them unto himself nnd Mr. Bnlllnger's as sistance in acquiring a coal claim in Alaska is not sufllcient proof of olthor tho regularity or tho ethics of the transaction. Fkank E. Beeman. DR. W. F. CROOK, DENTIST, Gradtmto Northwestern University. Onico ovor McDonald Stato Bank h IT IS GOOD INSVR.ANCE To keep valuuble papers, jewelry and silverware that you use but occasionally in a SAFETY VAULT. Let us show you our vault and tho various sizes of private boxes which rent for TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR and up, according to size. American Investment & Trust Co., Bratt & Goodman's Office. m m m 9) m m m m Mr. Man Do You Love Your Wife? YES Then save her strength, her health and possibly her life, by getting her a SO E-Z VACUUM CLEANER Quick for 3 1-10 cents a day for Ten Months. A Demon stration will be given at our store. Don't miss it. Only $10.00 Don't let the children breathe germs and dirt. f The So E-Z saves Doctors' bills. Ginn, White & Schatz. THE First National Bank, of North Platte, Nebraska. s UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Capital and Surplus $135,000. ARTHUR McNAMARA, President, E. F. SEEBER0ER, Vice-President, M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vice-Presluent, f. L. M00NEY, Cashier.