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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
VALUES THAT TELL. There is no value that tells as much as watch values. You can buy a watch at most any old price you want to pay. A cheap watch may be all right for a boy or a youngster, but when it comes to buying a watch for a "grown up" seo that value is there. A watch mny have a solid gold case set with diamonds and yet not bo a good watch. Its the works that count. A well made watch will keep just as good, time in a filled case as in any other kind. We show a full line of watches in all styles or sizes and at all prices. Included in our assort ment you will find Ball Watches, Elgin Watches, Waltham Watches, Hamilton Watches, Etc. Each one will bo found to bo "ut most" in watch vulue. DIXON, U. P. Watch Inspector. DR. H. C. BROCK, $ DENTIST. g Over First National. Phone 148 Owing to a washout, train No. 18 of yesterday was annulled. Supt Chas. Ware passed through on his private car on No. 10 this morning. Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Brock will return Sunday from a two weeks' visit in Denver. Home grown green corn made its appearance in the market this week. Owing to the dry weather it was not first class, the cars being stunted. Perry Carson returned this morning from his trip to Reno and Pacific coast points, and reports a very enjoyable time. Special Oxford Sale. Small, The Big Shoe Man. The period of high temperature ended Wednesday. Yesterday was not ex tremely, hot, and this forenoon is cloudy, with light mists of precipitation this morning. Corn is badly in need of rain throughout the county, the south por tion, faring worse than the northern section. Have your diamond ring examined at least once every six months. A lady in North Platte lost a valuable stone from a worn mounting. We will gladly inform you if there is danger of your diamond loosening. We do our diamond mounting in our own shop. Dixon, The Jeweler. Chas. Bogue, chairman of the B. of It. T. protective board of the Union Pacific, has gone to St. Louis to attend .the conference of the chairmen of protective boards of the 0. H, C. and 15. of It. T. with the managers of all roads west of Chicago. At this con ference the employes through their chairmen will ask for increased wages and changes in working conditions. DR. F. W. MILLER, Dentist. Over Dixon's. Phono 358. Jns. White, of Hershey, transacted business in town yesterday. Lem Bailey went to Cozad this morn ing to spend a few days. Miss Mayme Pizer went to Hastings yesterday for a two weeks visit. Robert Cary loft Tuesday night on a short business trip to Chicago and Detroit. Frank Jacobs left on the branch train this morning for a visit with .friends in Lewellen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emil Falk returned this morning from a visit with friends in Hershey. Mrs. Mark Atchison went to Kearney this morning for n brief visit with rela tives. Mrs. A. D. Jacobs left last night lor a month's visit with relatives at points in Oregon. Miss Doras O'Brien left this morning for a brief visit with relatives in Oma ha and Council Bluffs. Mrs. Scillcy nnd Mrs. D. Burrows, returned to Farnum today nfter spend ing several days with friends in town. Mrs. T. F. Justice who has beon spending several days in town returned to her homo in Greenfield, Ind., yester day afternoon. Mrs. Victor VonGoetz, Jr., left yes terday for Garfield where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hoy, for a few days. The Misses Lucile and June Brown returned today to their home in Kear ney after a week's, visit with friends in this city. Special Oxford Sale. Small, The Big Shoe Man. Miss Matilda Garlick, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. C. F. Chapman for the past five weeks, will lesve tomorrow for California for n month's visit before returning to her home in Cincinnatti. Quite a number of North Platto people will go to Sutherland tomorrow to attend the session of the Lincoln County Sunday School "Association, which meets tomorrow and Sunday. Forecast for North Platto and vicini ty. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. The maximum temperature yesterday was 8G; one year ago 9C. The mimimum temperature today is G7;5one year ago 64. The Platte river is perfectly dry as far as the eye can see. The sand has become dry ' and it is continually shift ing about and in a strong wind blows for a mile or more in a dense cloud. Kearney Hub. Dispatcher Anderson of the Union Pa cific in making a conservative estimate of the damage done from dry weather made the following statement: From North Platte to Cozad the damage to corn in the valleys up to today is 20 per cent and on the table lands in this district from GO to GO per cent From Cozud to Grand Island the corn crop is damaged in the valleys 15 per cent and in -the uplands from 10 to GO per cent. North of Grnnd Island the crops are in better shape and the dam age is not over 15 par cent nnd on the Kearney und Callaway branch from '20 to 25 per cent. Pastures ate dried up over the entire district. No more thun a half a crop of buy is left and this cutting of alfalfa will bo short. Grand Island Independent. Dear Sir: Will you accept this home for your self and family on easy terms? Look over the following, and if you see anything you think would suit you. cnll "Red 46" nnd we will take you to see the place. New five room house, built this year, everything modern except heat, located on East Sixth street, seven blocks east of Dewey street at $2,000.00 on exceptionally easy terms. New two story, six room house on the corner of Third and Locust streets, being the Maurice Fowler property. The best loca tion in the city; houec modern, except heat. $5,000.00 if sold at once. At the present price of lots, you have at least three-fifths of the above price in the lot. New G-room house on W. 6th St. $2,000. Easy terms We have several nice places in the Third ward ranging in price from $1,500 to $2,000. Some exceptional bargains. Can arrange easy terms on any of the above. TEMPLE REAL ESTATE a INSURANCE AGENCY, C. F. Temple, Mgr. 1 and 2 McDonald Block SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists Vint Poor North of KlMt NuionM lUnW Miss Esther Johnson returned to hor homo in Hershey this morning. The woman's auxiliary of tho Epis copal church will meet in tho chapel nt ciglit o'clock this evening. Misses Cummings nnd Harrington, of Ogalalla, who havo been spending some time in town returned homo today. Dr. J. A. Dcattie, principal of tho North Platte Junior Norma), will return to his home in Lincoln tomorrow night Miss Mildred Pizer returned to her homo in Hastings yesterday after spending several weeks with relatives in town. Mrs. Fiody Gardner and Miss Daisy Baker, of Farnam, visited friends in town yesterday, coming here to attend the Baptist association. Special Oxford Sale. Small, The Big Shoe Man. County Supt. Ebright reports thnt three-fourths of his 110 acres of corn is past redemption tho dry weather has dried nnd killed the leaves and tas sles. Mrs. Dave White and children, of Hershey who nro visiting friends in town will lenve tomorrow for Eaton, Colo., where they will remain for some time, Frank S. Perdue, deputy state super intendent of public instruction nnd can didate for the republican nomination for state superintendent, is a visitor in town today. Baptist Meeting. Tho best meeting over held in the North Platto Baptist Association just closed last night. Tho session begun Tuesday evening with an introductory sermon by Rev. A. M. Horan of Max well. Wednesday morning was given up to the business of the Association. Letters nnd reports were presented from all the churches. Heretofore all have not been represented. There have been but nine churches in this dis trict. One new church in Kimball county was present and was received into membership. The sessions Wed nesday afternoon nnd after were given to addresses, conferences nnd sermons, coming to a climax Thursday night, with a strong sermon by Dr. L. A. Garrison of Grand Island College. Tho new ofllcers elected were Rev. Geo. F. Starring, of Farnam, Modera tor, Rev. A. M. Horan, vice Modera tor, M:s. J. L. Loudon of this city clerk nnd treasurer, and R. B. Favoright, mqmber , of the Board of the Sate convention. Among the thirty delegates and visi tors present were such strong men of the State as Rev. Wilson Mills D. D., Dr. L. A. Garrison, Prof. J. A. Baber Ph. D. nnd Rev. C. B. Stephens of Kearney. Some left last night and the remainder left this morning. For Trade. 5 head of horses lot and barn in city, for house nnd lot. Seven head horses, wheat and oats in shock, some implements nnd fifteen acres of potatoes and vines to trude for house and lot in city. D. E. MoitlMM,. Presbyterian Church. The pnstor will he in his pulpit for both services Sunday. The announce ment to tho contrary was an error. The morning topic will bo: Jesus und the State, and will deal with moral questions vitally at issue in Nebraska at this time. . Men interested, in. the moral progress of our state are urged to be present. Tho pastor add family will be absent through August. W. J. Bryan issued a statement yesterday oalling on tho voters of both parties to nominate for candidates for the legislature only those who are pledged to county option nnd tho initiative and referendum. County option, he said, should not enter into tho congressional or senatorial fight, nor cut any figure on the nomination and election of state oiHcers, except tho governor. It is tho belief of Mr. Bryan, ns expressed in his statoment, that a governor will bo elected who is either for county option or pledged to sign a bill. Ho does not designate tho politics of tho candidate ho be lieves will be elected. Purchase Sale. I Notice for Side Walk Bids. The secretary of tho Board of Education will receive sealed bids up to Aug. 1st for 2000 ft more or less of cement side walk in Und & flrd wnrds. A. F. Sthiutz, Sec'ty Lost. Gold Signot Ring Letter W outside, description inside 18GO-11110. Pleaso re turn to W. II. C. Woodhurst. Notice of Dissolution. Notico is hereby given that tho part nership horetoforo existing between V. E. Hinmnn nnd Guy Boycr, undor tho firm nnmo of Hinman & Boycr, litis this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All bills due the firm aro pay able to Guy Boyer, who will also pay all bills against tho late firm. V. E. Hinman. Guv BOYICII. Dated July 11th, 1010. viz it it) The interest in our great purchase sale continues unabated. & It is unusual to be offered brand new up-to-date goods at one itt half their value and the people appreciate the fact. . We name a Hit f i) few prices, but remember the store is full of similar values. b 0 to & it ife to to to to to to to $4.00 one piece Dress $1.98 $5.00 Suits and Dresses $2.48 $8.50 Suits and Dresses $3.98 25c fine Hose 24c 35c fine Hose 19c $18.50 Silk Rain Coats $12.50 An elegant line of Skirts $1.98 to $5.00, worth double. White Wash Skirt $1.00 to to to to to to to Wc wholesale notions of all kinds, hence the possibility of such prices as these. ' 7 spools best Six Cord Thread 25c 7 spools best Silk Thread .25c 3 spools Darning Cotton 5c 250 yards Black Basting Thread . . , . lc 7 bars fine Toilet Soap 25c 2 pkgs. good Envelopes 5c 2 good 5 cent lead pencils 5 cents and hundreds more just as cheap. Johnsons Cash Store, North Platte Saving You Money on Everything to Wear. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Nettleton Shoes, $6, $6.50 and $7. WE take pleasure in announcing to tho public that wo have been fortunate in securing the North Platte agency for the Nettleton Shoe for gentlemen. To those who have worn this High-art Footwear, nothing we canjsay,will add to their merits to those who have not worn them we say, try a pair and if not as represented your money back. To try a pair means a new Nettleton customer. FOR SALE ONLY AT THE Yellow Front Shoe Store, DIENER & FLEISHMAN. c E U a o a The Vault without a fault-Conceded Best in the World. It is waterproof, reinforced witb steel throughout, finished with aluminum, und can bo obtained from your undertaker at a rcasonablo price. It is a sat isfaction worth more than tho cost, to know that the remains of your friends and tho casket containing them arc preserved from tho waters of the earth as they cannot bo when buried in any othor way. The North Platte Vault Co., G. W. Prosser, Agt bfttl. !J!'MOaCtD TRADE ft ARK Miss Agnes Ickes, of Suit Lake, who lias been visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Loftus for the past month, will return home Monday. Wm. Moran, who had been employed us night machinist in the round houBO for the past year, resigned his posi tion this week and left last night for St. Louis. List of Town Property for Sale. If you uro thinking about buying or building a home, don't fail to look this list over. Nice five room house on West 10th St. Practically now. $1,500.00. Four room house witli pantry closets and summer kitchen on a nico 6G foot lot with large trees, barn, chicken house and yard. This is a bargain at $1,500.00. Located on East 9th St. Seven room house, strictly modern, thnt is with hent, lights, hot and cold water und buth equipped. This is a now house built, within the last two years. Full 60 foot lot, with cement walks. Located on east. 6th St. If purchased within thirty dayH, $3,000.00. All of the above can bo bought for a payment of one-third down and tho balance in small monthly payments. TKMI'U: ItlJAL. KSTATK& 1NH. AGENCY. G. F. TKMi'LU, Mgr. Work 24 Hours a Day. Tho busiest littlo things ever made aro Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill in a sugar-coated globule of houlth, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into mental pow er; curing Constipation. Headache, Chila DyBpeimlu, Multtriu. 23c. at SliAiO Drug Co. HAIL INSURANCE. Insure your grain before the hail strikes it. Best com panies and lowest rates. Do it to day before it is too late. Buchanan & Patterson. A Growing Girl changes more rap idly in appearance than anybody else. One day she is a child, the next "quite a young lady." If there is a girl at your house keep a record of her development by a series of PHOTOGRAPHS. Bring her hero to-day and so start tho series with photographs of tho highest artistic merit. You'il bo glad you huvo them In yours to como. Sho'll noyor bo ashamed to havo you bJiow them. E. 0. Halventadt, 405 DtrMjy SrVett Hot Weather Comfort Secured by the use of good Talcum Powder. It absorbs the perspiration and makes the skin smooth and cool. We have all the leading varieties, also a splendid line of chamois skins. SCHILLER & CO., Family Diuggiat$, A Pretty Center Table adds much to the appearance oi your parlor. Some of the late styles are exceptionally good. Our tables will surely please you. Tables from $1.25 to $10.00. Howe & Maloney. HOLD J hp "HOLD UP" your hands for DICKEY'S ICE CREAM. You are not "field Up" when you buy it as you get your moneys worth in every dish. Our up-to-date manner in the making and our facilities for tak ing qare of it assures you of Ice Cream that cannot be excelled. DICKEY BR03-