1 x ,
i neres
ft.-
Lotdeti tte tlwitt la
la cntr the milt bui pilccltu tieuuici ol the
heart. ,
One tMnt ontr li neceiiarr If rouwoald nke
your lotktlol teal rilue: Look lor the little W.
ft II. Co. "htitt" inde-mitk itireped on the
Inilde. It foiiinteci not onlr iuttltUtj, but
nrrutt$t Jtlltn.
we, h
LOCKETS
An endleit Ttrletr of Uriel and ihipei tor
both men and women. Alk to tec the lotkct
hown below, No, 9500, otI ihipe,
ft 1'
r. -'
DIXON,
T1
me
Jeweler.
as
Look for
Tin's Mark
on Inside
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Ida Shelton, of Hershoy, visited
friends in town this week.
County SuporintondentEbright trans
acted business in Paxton yesterday.
The Dolan Fruit Co. shipped in a car
of Winsor, Colo., cabbage Saturday.
'Homer Bowen is expected this week
from Ohio to visit his uncle indefinitely.
County Judge John Grant spent the
last of tho week in Brady on business.
Traveling Engineer Barney O'Neil
of Cheyenne, is spending a few days
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Samuelson re
turned Saturday from a, pleasant visit
in Omaha.
0. H. Thoelecke came homo Friday
evening from a week's Btay with his
parents in Omaha.
Roy Stephens and .family left last
week' for Fort Morgan whero they will
mako'th'eirhome. ,
Mrs. Fred Elliott has returned from
Omaha where she visited her son and
attended Ak-sar-ben.
Miss Nellio Rush, of Sioux City, la.,
arrived yesterday to visit her cousin
. Miss Ethel Donegan.
Mrs. Claude Delaney, of Northport,
visited friends in town Saturday while
enroute home fronOmaha.
Attorney J. S. Holland returned
tho last of the week from Yorke, where
ho attended I. 0. 0, -F 'ceremonies.
Noel Donegan returned Saturday
from an extended visit with the
Pritchnrd family in Grants Pass, Ore.
Anyone wishing stoves repaired or
aet up, phone 231.
Mrs. Kate Daley left Friday after
noon for Grand Island to spend a month
with her sister Mrs. Thomas Gorham.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Buchanan re
turned Friday afternoon from Omaha
hlhete they - spent a. week.
Mr.'-'aMlClark Buchanan re
turned the last of tho week from Om
aha, whero they attended the Aksarbcn.
0. E. Elder returned Saturday from
Omaha where he attended the Ak-sar-bon
and the abstractors convention last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Lonergan, who
spent last week in Omaha combining
business and pleasure, camo back Fri
day evening.
After spending a week with her sis
tor Mrs. William Hubbard, Mrs. Worlo
mont, of Cheyenne, went homo Satur
day morning.
Fergus Flynn, returned Friday even
ing from Paxton, whore ho visited
friends for a week and attended tho
Woodman Ball.
Will Votaw camo in from tho ranch
Saturday and loft this morning accom
panied by Corbin Jones. The boys will
spend a week hunting.
Mrs. Fred W. Miller and daughter
Winifred Julia, now of .Fremont, who
spent two weeks with her mother Mrs.
Dick Cox, left tho last of the week for
home. ,
Mrs. Tucker and daughter Liddie, of
Woodbine, la., arrived Saturday and
will visit tho former's couisin Mrs.
Fcrgeson, while on their way to Cal
ifornia. Peter H. Wind, of Council Bluffs, tho
contractor who erected the Masonic
Hall and tho Keith Theatro building in
this city, died at Council Blnffs Friday
morning of heart disease.
in every Locket
nlt. Thtr tie tutlil
Dr. J. B. Redfield was called to Gandy
in consultation last Saturday.
Mrs. B. B. Lloyd of Keystone is visit
ing friends in town this weok. .
Mrs. Georgo Austin is visiting friends
in Omaha, having loft last week.
Charles Lierk left Sunday for Om
aha to Bpend two weeks or longer.
Mrs. Joseph Hayes camo homo Sun
day from a week's visit in Omaha.
Mrs. Edmund Dickey will entertain
the Novita Club tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy DoVoe, of Ogal
alla, are spending a few dayB in town.
Miss Mary McGovorn has been ill for
a week past, but is reported improved
tdday. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Staples left Sat
urday for Scotts Bluffs to visit their
daughter.
Mrs. Benjamin and baby, of Maxwell,
spent yesterday with her sister -Mrs.
Wetzel.
Gregory Schatz left the last of tho
week for Omaha to Bpend a week or
longer.
The 500 Club will meet tomorrow
evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Major Walker. , , , ...
Mrs. Nato Brown returned to Hershoy
Saturday after a pleasant with hor
mother Mrs. Cornett
' F., C. Pielsticker returned Saturday'
morning from a brief business trip in
eastern Nebraska.
Mrs. Fred Rasmussen and children
returned to Hershoy yesterday after
visiting her parents for a week.
Miss Mao Nolen left Sunday evening
for Hotchkins, N. D., whero Bho will tako
a position as nurse in a hospital.
The Knights of Columbus will hold a
card party and danco in tho Masonic
hall on tho evoning of Oct 12th.
Mrs. Margaret Post left tho last of
week for Denver and Cheyenne to spend
a month with relatives.
Mrs. Charles' Weir and son George re
turned Sunday from a short visit
with friendrin Denver.
Miss Jennio Cox, of Hershoy, loft
Saturday morninir after snendintr a
weok with Mrs. Alice Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, who was operated
unon last week at St Luke's hosnitnl
for appendicitis is rapidly improving.
K. D. Small, of Grcely, Colo., who
had been visiting at the Von Goetz home,
left Sunday for Chicago on business.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ail
Beyerle was quarantined Saturday as
some ot tho children aro ill with scarlet
fever.
James Donegan, of Plankington, S.
D., loft yesterday after visiting his
brother Joseph Donegan for several
days.
Mrs. Young ' s expected homo this
week from Colfax, la., whero she was
called last month by tho death of her
daughter.
Miss Fayo McDermitt, of Sioux City,
who spent tho past two weeks with
Mrs. E. F. Henderson, went homo Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Dan Downs and baby, of Hunts
ville, Utah, arrived Saturday and will
spend tho winter with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Heyse.
Messrs. Charles Ell, Frank Dorram,
Frank McGovorn, Frances Montague,
Georgo Ell, John Horrod, Charle3 Her
rod and Rev. McDaid will go to Omaha
Oct 12th, to take tho fourth degree in
the Knights of Columbus.
Strikers HU Meetinf .
Threo or four hundred men and a
number of ladies attended a meeting
held under tho auspices of tho striking
Union Pacific employes Saturday ovon
1 lg at tho Lloyd opera house. Wnltor
Kocken presided, and following n selec
tion rendered by a qunrtotto composed
of Messrs'. Crcssler, Clinton, Mungor
and Boyd, tho chairman introduced
Mayor Patterson, who made n short ad
dress, complimenting tho men tor tho
orderly mannor in which thoy had so
far conducted tho strike, and laying
stress upon the good citizenship of th6
men.
Walter Ames, of Boston, one of tho
vice-presidents of tho machinists' inter
national union, was then introduced,
and gavo an interesting address, re
ceiving tho strict nttention of tho
audlenco for about tnree-quartors of nn
hour. Mr. Ames is a ready talkor, has
a good voice and presented some good
points. Ho roviowed tho formation of
combinations of trado and formation of
trusts, citing these ns n justification of
tho federation of tho shop crnfts; In
ferring that it was an instnnco of
diamond cut diamond. Tho meat trust
placed the selling value on its product;
tho working man's solo product, his
jobor, WOB regulated not by himself but
by tho corporation. This, ho argued
was wrong; tho laborer should placo tho
Value on his labor,
Tho speaker "decried the "Berlilllon
system" employed by corporations,
otherwise known ns tho personal record
of each man. This to tho men is par
ticularly objectionable.
Ho spoko at some length on tho cam
paign for shorter hours; formerly,
machinists worked ton hours, but
through tho efforts of the union a nine
hour day was secured for 1495,000 men
now tho campaign is being waged for
an eight hour day.
In closing Mr. Ames urged tho men
to bo orderly in their conduct, and keep
away from tho premises of tho com
pany. Ho mado tho statement that it
was tho history of strikes that for
cvory striker, tho company or corpora
tion hired twenty-fivo strike-breakers;
as, thore are 30,000 men involved In tho
present strike, tho interested com
panies would need hire 750,000 men. To
obtain these is impossible, henco the
company must lose out He regrotted
thnt it was necessary-tocall tho strike,
and hoped for a speedy settlement of
the difficulty.
Given Life Sentence.
Louis Jcnson, who brutally murdered
Stephen Frazier- in tho canyons south
of Maxwell on the 24th day of Septom?
ber, was arraigned before Judge Grimes
Friday evening. The" Charge, that of
murder in the first degree, was re ad, to
Jenson, to which ho plead guilty and the
Judgo;told him what tho punishmont
would bo either hanging or life im
prisonment; that there were somo
technicalities in the chargo of which ho,
Jenson, might take advantage, but
without tho least show of feeling, Jen
sen said he was ready to meet tho ver
dict, and when Judgo Grimes pro
nounced the lifo sentence there was
not a twiching of a muscle, no chango
in countenance; no ovldenco of regret
or remorse. Jenson displayed tho nature
of a man who might bo guilty of killing
a rat instead of taking the life of a
fellow man; tho crime seemed to be
regarded as of no consequence. As to
the sancness of Jenson there is no
doubt; ho is Bimply a degenerate a man
without conscience, feeling or heart.
Such men aro a monace to any com
munity in which thoy livo thoy placo
no valuo on human life; behind tho bars
should bo their homo for their natural
life.
Jenson was taken to the penitentiary
Friday night.
The Products of a Homestead.
Among, tho men who took Kinkaid
homesteads of 640 acres In Lincoln
county, is Julius Mogcnsen, who lives
in tho north part of Rosedalo precinct
Mr. Mogonson mado final proof on his
land, and that ho mado no mistako in
"staying" with the land ia evidenced
by his crop this year. From a neighbor,
who does not exaggerate, It is learned
that Mr. Mogenson has eighteen acres
of potatoes which are yielding an
avorago of 135 bushels to tho aero; ho
has 150 acres of corn that will average
fifty bushels to tho acre, and ho has
twenty-two stacks of good, hay, all the
product of his homestead, nnd leaving
him 425 acres of land on which to graze
his Btock. Mr. Mogenscn Will have
2430 bushels of potatoes worth one dol
lar a bushel; 7500 bushels of corn worth
In tho neighborhood of fifty cents a
bushel; which not counting his hay,
makes a total of ?0,180.00 worth of pro
ducts. To this should bo added tho
natural increase in number and valuo
of his stock.
Mr. Mogenson's success is ono ex
ample of many found on homesteads in
Lincoln, Logan and McPhorson counties.
M. S. Robhausen, who attended Ak-
sar-bon in Omaha last woek, has re
turned homo.
Miss Hazel Huntincrton returned
Sunday from Omaha whero Bho visited
relatives for a week.
Mrs, Liork camo homo Sundnv from
Omaha whore sho visited friends and
attonded tho Aksarben.
For S&le 10 hond Of thntvillrrli
Duroc hogs at John Brctornitz's ranch.
THE
First National Bank,
of North Watte, Nebraska. '
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital and' Surplus $140,000.
DIRECTORS:
E. F. SEE6ERGER, rcsitlem,
' M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vicc-Prcsirfcnl,
F. L. M00NEY, Cashier.
ARTHUR McN&MARA,
J. J. HALLIGAN.
A meeting of tho Baptist Mission
Circle will be held at 8 p. m. nt tho
Baptist church tills evening. All mem
bers aro requested to bo present nnd
bring their friends. A ten cent lunch
will bo sorved at the close.
Maxwell Tclcpext Item.
John Holcomhe advises tho Tolopost
ho will harvest 2500 bushels of potatoes,
Ho irrigated them twice
Mrs. E. M. Drake foil from a buggy
last week when coming from North
Platto and sprained her wrist, and suf
fered other injury.
Arthur Hooker, threo miles north,
has demonstrated that catalpas can be
successfully grown in the sand. Ho
has sovornl hundred nnd thoy aro doing
first rate.
Chris Mndsen returned Friday night
from tho hospital at Grand Island. Ho
states that it will bo six months boforo
ho will bo able to uso his foot which
was pared down.
Saturday whon B. M. Dickinson was
going homo from town his team turned
abruptly near G. S. Hall's residence,
precipitating him to tho ground and
broko two of his ribs. Ho was up to
town Sunday, buton Monday called Dr.
Kcnnon, who is attending him.
Georgo Powell, of Lexington, wan in
town this morning and secured four or
five men to go !on duty as cxta police
at Grand Island, for tho U. P. road.
Among those who started from hero
'wore Sol Wright, Al Taylor and Frank
Clark.
bti. REAPING BENEFIT,
r , From the Experience of North
Platte People.
" We aro fortunato indeed to be nblo
to profit by tho experience of others.
Tho public utterance of North Plntto
residents on tho following subject will
Interest nnd benefit thousands of our
readers. Read this statement, no bet
tor proof can bo had.
Georgo W. Weinberger, 109 West 0th
St., North Platte, Neb., says: "Two
years ago I becamo afflicted with kid
ney trouble nnd suffered from agoniz
ing pains through my back. I grad
ually grew worse, becamo stiff nnd
lnmo and on account of losing my rest
at night, becamo all run down. My
Jddnoys themselves did not perform
their functions normally. Loarnlng of
Doan's Kidney Pills.I procured thorn at
McDoncll & Graves' drug store nnd
nfter I had taken the contents of six
boxes, I was entirely cured. Prior to
using Doan's Kldnoy Pills, I had to lay
off from work for sovcral months, but
after taking this remedy only ono
month, I was ablo to resume work."
For Sale by all dealers. Prico 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
solo ngontu for tho United States. '
Remember tho name Doan's and
tako no othor. .
General Election Notice 1911.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, tho 7th day of Novembor, 1911, at
tho voting places in tho various prc
cinta of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
thorowill bo held a general election
for tho purpose of electing tho follow
ing namod officers, to wit:
Threo Judges of tho Supremo Court.
Two Regents' of the Stato University.
Ono Stato Railway Commissioner.
Ono District Judge, Thirteenth Ju
dicial District in Nebraska.
One County Judge.
One Sheriff.
One Coronor.
Ono County Treasurer,
Ono County Clork.
Ono County Surveyor.
Ono County Superintendent.
Ono Clork of tho District Court
Ono County Commissioner, Comls
sioner District Number Three.
Ono Overseer for each Road District
Two Justices of tho Peace, in each
precinct
Two constables, in each precinct.
Ono Precinct Assessor, whero vacan
cies exist
Ono Police Judge, city of North
Platte.
Which election will bo open at 8:00
o'clock In tho morning, nnd continue
open untll,6:00 o'clock In tho afternoon
of tho same day.
Dated North Platto, Nebraska, Oc
tober 7, 1911. F. R. Elliott,
Seal County Clork.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Struthors left for
homo Sunday, going homo by way of
Portland, San Francisco nnd Los Ang
goles. tho object boing to visit relatives
In Oregon and Washington, their
homo being in Douglas, Ariz,
Loavo your orders for milk or cream
at tho Entorpriso Bakery, noV conduct
ed by Uio Doollttlo Produce Co.
To Mnry Anna Poalo, owner of lot 5,
block 137.
The owners of property on tho oast
sido of Cottonwood street, botweon 6th
and 4th streets, aro hcrobv notified
that tho Mayor und Council of tho Citv
pf North Plntto. Lincoln county, No
braska, pnsssd nnd approved nn
ordinanco on the 20th day of September,
1911, ordering a sldownlk adjoining
their said premises, to bo constructed
ns to lino nnd grade, and of pormancnt
tnntnrhil. nn nmvwlrwl In tl
ordinances of said city, regulating tho
construction of sidewalks in said city,
passed and approved on tho 21st day of
Juno, 1900.
IJnlnHn nntrlnldnwnllf lionnGlninfnil .
you along tho west sido of lot 6, block
!, uwnen oy you, in accorunnco With
said ordinances, on or boforo tho 2nd
day of November, 1011, tho somo will
1)0 ennslniPtfid llV nnlfl nml thn Kuta
assessed upon tho snid lot owned by you
mourning which uio saino snnu uo con
structed. Chas. F. TKMr-LE.
Seal City Clork.
NOTICE FOlt !'U PLICATION.
Korlal No. 031X0.
I)gpartnunt ot tho Interior,
U. Si Land Olllco at NOth Platto. Nob.
.... , , , Boptembor 8U. JBU.
Notice is horob.v Klvun that Clarence r.
ijowiH. or norm riaito, woo., who. on not
W.llfl.madn homostoafl entry No. BSWJ, grla
HUT
rorlftl
ro. iwuiu ror hhnwm. ant NKMNWW
NKW. NWMNEW. tMswX. SKkHW!.
STiit BWWHEX of floe. 10. ?o,wn li, N. llanao
83 W. or tho 0th l'tlnclpaf Mnrldlan. hat
uiitu nuuco oi (mention to mane until llvo
ypar proof, to establish claim to tho land
abpvo described. Iwforo tho Heelstor and Ho
colvor at North l'latto. Nobraska. on tho 21th
day of Novembor, 1911.
Claimant names as wltnoMcsi IlomWrnon
J. ltunnor. HoMhoy, Nob.; William Kacka.
nicken. Nob. i Paul Smith, ot North l'latto,
Nob. Sponeor V Kdralstn, Horshoy, Nob.
o3-0 j. k. Evans, Kcitlstor.
Olllco phono 2-11. Res. phono 217
L. C. D ROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platto, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Go to
SORENSON'S
Fon
Furniture Repairing
and Cabinet Work
Also Wood Turning, Picture Framing
Room Moulding, and Window
Screens a Specialty.
Shop 107 East Fifth.
To Mary Deats, ownor of lot 4, .block
Thn nwnnt-n of nmnnrtv nn tlin nn.f
Bldo of Cottonwood street, between 3rd
and 2nd stroot, aro hereby notified thnt
tho Mayor and Council of tho City of
Nnrfh Wnttn. TJnrnln riwmtvr Mul.f.iubi.
passed and approved an ordinanco on
uiu i.iui uuy oi oujiiemuor, ivu, orucr
ing a sidewalk adjoining their said
lromlRfn. in lin innntniitni1 no n linn
and grade, and pf permanent material,
as provided in tho genernl ordinances
oi me city, recuiniing mo construction
nf nldnwnlku 1 n anwl nil it iuidoiuI nml
- ...... , . i ....ucti.it lIIU
apnroYed on tho 2lst day of Juno, 1900.
uiiiubb emu wuik ia consirucicu oy
you along tho west Bido of lot 4, block
107, owned by you, in accordance with
until nnllnnncflfi. on nr Imfnro flu. 9n.1
day of Novombor, 1911, tho same will
uu uuiiBiiuciuu uy Biuu city anu me
rnstu fiHRftftiwil nnnn thn nndl lnf nnmml
by you adjoining which tho snmo shall
bo constructed. Chas. F. Temple,
looaij uity Ulork.
To Joseph II. Cunningham, owner of
lot 4, block 137
, Tho owners of property on tho oast
sido of Cottonwood street, between 6th
and 4th streets, aro hereby notified that
tho Mayor and Council of tho City of
North l'latto, Lincoln county, Nebraska,
passed and approved an ordinance on
tho 20th day of Septembor, 1911, order
ing a sldownlk adjoining their said
premises, to bo constructed as to lino
and grade, and of permanent material,
as provided In tho general ordinances of
said city, rogulatlng tho construction of
sidewalks in said city, passod and ap
proved on tho 21st day of Juno 1900.
Unless said walk is constructed by
you along tho west sido of lot 4, block
137, owned by you, In accordance with
said ordinances, on or boforo tho 2nd
day of November, 1911, tho snmo will
bo constructed by tho city nnd tho costs
assessed upon tho said lot owned by
you adjoining which tho samo shall be
constructed. Chas. F. Temple,
Seal City Clerk.
Closing out Sale
Of New and Second
Hand Goods . i . .
As' I expect to quit business
in a-few weeks I will sell both
new Second-Hand Goods at
Less Than Cost.
Come in and make your se
lection. Y ECHELBERRY'S
New and Second-Hand Store (
Comer 6th and Locust Streets.
ShIU All CUmm.
Tho cigars wo mnko nnd soil suits all
clnsses of men. We havo several
brands of nickel cigars which aro bro
nouncod a superior nrticlo by smokers
of good judgment For tho man who
wants a finer cigar, wo havo tho ten'
contors, which are ns gxod n cigar as
you can buy anywhere. There aro men
in North Platto who havo smoked our
cigars for over twenty-fivo years and
aw satisfied. Thnt tolls tho story of
tho qunlity.
J. F. SCHIMALZMEn,
Elizabeth Kaar LanisleM,
Teacher ol Velce Culture
At Itlnckcr's Mvulc and Art Store
on Thuriulays.
A. J. AMES. MARIE AMK3.
Doctors Ames & Ames,
Physicians and Surgcsns.
Office over Stone Drug Co. i
Phonos i Office 273 g
i nones Residence 273 H
WILLIS J. REDFIELD, M.D
Surgeon, Pkyiician. Consultant.
Ofllco Physicians and Surgeons Hospita
Phones: Ofllco 642, Residence 644.
JM-H V OC
DR. W. F. CROOK, jt
DENTIST, F
Graduate Northwestern University
ODka ove-r McDonald State mm
0E0. D. DENT,
Physician and SurocoH,
umce over McDonald Bank.
L ) Office 180
I
rnones Re8ltlence 1B
JOE B. REDFIELD, M.D.
Httysician and Surgeoa,
Spnclallyi-SKIN DISEASES.
Day and night callH promptly answered
umce r. a. uospitni. nione 642.
SAC
HO I C TUSIA1RU
J Hotneopnthlol'hyilcUnendSurgeon
9 nDcciai auoniion sivon to confine- Z
TTi r ii r nnii pi nn rnn'a (iiurmumi v
Olllca l'hone 183
Ros. Pl)ono.'283
Ofllco McDonald State llanl IlldV ,
Jog-along Transfer Co.
C. II. 8AWYEK, MOIt.
Hack and Heavy Draylng of all Kinds.
Piano moving a specialty. Up-to-dato
1011 piano truck. Ofllco houra 8 n. m.
to 6jr. m. Ofllco withPostalTelograph
uuico pnono vji, xvcsiuenco uol
Send Us Your Shipments of
Grain and Hay
Wn raw' llin fnn mnrlfor Thma .
pons f reo with rettfnis on each car of
nay you ship us to handlo for your ac
count. Fiflnnn pnnnnnn nnd .1 Kn In
cash will secure for your hhmo an olo-
ganc
42-Piece Rpyal Blue Dinner
Set worth $10.00.
Consign your hay to ua and please,
the ladies and also (ret a orood nrico for
your hay. v
uur motto: U'alr treatment Mid
prompt remittances. W
Samplo of tho quality of these dishea
can bo seen at tho ofllco of tho Semi
Weokly Tribune.
The F. C. Ayrcs Mer. Co.,
20th and Wnzeo Streots,
Denver, Colorado.
1
r