The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, July 17, 1908, Image 5
A COMPARISON Compare your watch to n steam on gino. Tho strain and friction on tho delicate wheels and pieces of tho watch is. just as great by comparison as on the cogs and heavy shafts of tho en gine. The engine receives constant atten tion, daily oiling and adjusting. It is only natural that a watch should re ceivo this attention at lonst once every few years. We have heard peoplo say that their watch is an exceptionally good ono; has not been touched by a watchmaker for years. Maybe when they aro forced to consult a watch maker tho watch will bo past repair ing. To get good service out of a watch It should be cleaned and oiled at least overy twelvo or fifteen months. Lot us cxamino your watch and wo will tell you the real condition. DIXON, The Jeweler. DR. BROCK, DENTIST, Over First National Bonk. g $ Phone 148 g A hog sold at Gothenburg ono day this week for $30.00. The animal weighed 760. Tho Methodist peoplo at Lexington havo adopted plans for tho erection of a $25,000 church. Wanted A man to plow two lots. Inquire Room 2 Brntt Bldg. The ladies of the Presbyterian aid society will hold an exchange on Satur day, August 1st. Mayor McCabo recently sold orib of his ranches in the Biruwood country for thirteen thousand dollars. A number of young Indies enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Sylvia Watts at tho Sunset Ranch Tuesday afternoon. Messrs McDonald and Elder made a trip to the south part of tho county this week, and say they never saw tho county in finer condition. Twenty-five per cent oft" on Trimmed lints at The Hub. Geo. P. Cooper, who was in from Medicine precinct yesterday, says that section is visited by more or less rain nearly every day. Com is making a wonderfully rapid growth. Tan shoes dyed to look like Patent lenther,2o cents, at th Yellow Front. The Girls' Friendly Society held a pleasant meeting at the guild house Tuesday evening and served ice cream and cake. Two young men made n forage on the commisary department and carried off a cake, but fortunately the supply was ample. Mrs. Maurice Fowler and daughter havo returned from their visit with friends in Iowa. J. A. Foster went to Lexington this morning to do somo boiler work on a threshing mnchinc engine. Electric fans havo been installed nt the opera house, making the evenings tho moro enjoyablo for patrons of the picture show. The city council met in session Inst evening and allowed n large number of bills that had accumulated. Several petitions for sldownlks wcro presented. Ten-cent Lawn for five cents nt The Hub. Misses Irma and Hildegnrdo Clinton were made happy this week by tho ar rival of a baby grand piano, a present to them from their father. The Ideal shirts for men nnd boys nt The Hub. Mrs. J. J. Hnlligan is entertaining n number of young ladies at a card party this afternoon in favor of Miss Julia Baker, of Omnhu, who isaguest nt tho Hnlligan home. Miss Hazel King nnd sister spent scvcrnl days in town this week as the guests of Mrs. Homer J. Hnndley en route to their home in Sidney after a six weeks' visit in Omaha. All Prints 5 cents nt Tho Hub. Chas. Johnson, the O'Fallon farmer, was given a second hearing beforo tho insnno bonrd yesterday and adjudged insane. Ho will be taken to tho Hast ings asylum tonight by Deputy Sheriff Lowell. Polled Angus Bulls for snle. Thomas E. Doomttle. At a meeting of tho Modern Wood men this week it was decided to hold a picnic nt tho Ottenstein grove on .Sntufduy, July 21th. To this recroativo event all members of tho local camp and their families arc invited. Amuse ments will bo provided, as will also ico cream and lemonade. Wo buy old gold and silver haven't you some old pieces of jewelry that you will not use ngain. Wo will pny you handsomely for it. Dixon, Tho Jeweler. Prof. S. H. Martin, superintendent of the schools of St. Paul, Neb., nnd a candidato for the republican nomina tion for state superintendent, is in town today getting acquainted with our peoplo and looking tip tho political sit uation. Prof. Martin was an instructor in tho first Junior Normal held in this city. Special sale on Union flour, in towel sack, $1.25 from July 18th to 2Gth. Tho best flour sold in North Platte. Wilcox Department Store. Congressman Norris was tendered an informal reception at tho Commercial Club rooms following the lecture last night nnd this forenoon was driven out to tho state experimental farm. As n member of tho house committee on appropriations for public lands and build ings. Congressman Norriq turned his influence toward securing the-$110,000 for tho North Platto federal building, To the Public. During my absence in Portland; my dray business will bo in charge of Wm. Malonoy. Orders entrustd to him will receive prompt attention. Fred Tohas. Ideal Summer Clothes ! Particularly for bus iness and proper for vacation and warm summer evenings. New Samples on Display Comprising all the latest novelties. Blue Serge, Tropical Worsted and Mohair Our America n Gentleman System of Tailo ring insures you the style and excellence you demand at a Moder ate Cost. It will pay you to in vestigate our great money-saving system of Good Clothes made to order at a moderate cost and urge that you make your selections from the lines repre sented by North Platte's Leading Clothes Authority. B t i i i H. i i i H iii' .I H h . i H i i i ' jH H i i i i i i i , H H i i i i i WM Hrf 1 . "B F i ,',',', $ 1 ,11',' ' ' 1 K-i iilL ' LLIUHN Sacrifice Sale During the month of July we place on sale our entire stock of Gents' High Grade Fur nishings, Hats, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc., at a Great Sacri fice for cash. Call and be convinced that it pays you to trade with Burke & Co., North Platte's Most Reliable Clothiers. Miss Jessie Hatfield was tho recip ient of n surpriso pnrty Wednesday evening it being her birthday. Twenty of her friends pnBsed a very pleasant eve ning nnd presented her with a gold hat pin. An onjoynblo lunch wns served at midnight. Special sale on Union flour, in towel sack $1.25 from July 18th to 2Gth. The best flour sold in North Platto. Wilcox Department Store. Tho Cotcrio Club wns entertained on Wednesday nftcrnoon by Mrs. D. Stov ons at tho homo of her sister Mrs. Ray Raynor. The aftornoon was spent in playing card games, Mrs. Asa Snyder winning first prize nnd Mrs. W. II. Stegall tho booby prize. Refreshments wero served. Wo remount nnd repair all kinds of full dinmond jewelry in our workshop. Dixon, Tho Jeweler. North Platte vistors to Denver dur ing tho convention speak in glowing terms of tho hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Broach, proprietors of tho "Princeton", n commodious family boarding house nt 2137 Stout street. Tho "Princeton" is centrally located and is in n quiet nnd select neighbor hood nnd is enjoy'ng a largo and grow ing patronage, overy room in tho house being taken during the convention, nnd tho many friends of our former citizens will be pleased to hear of their pros perity. For Snlo Choice celery plants. Fred Elliott, -122 East Second St Milo Decker, of Maxwell, wns ar rested tho early part of tho week nnd placed in jail for failuro to comply with tho sentence imposed on him by Judge Grimes when ho was found guilty of soiling liquor without n license. Decker wns to give a replevin bond to securo the fine, but instead of doing this he skipped tho country and remained away until a week ago, when ho returned to Mnxwcll. His arrest then followed. Unless ho pays the flno ho will need servo six months In jail. Alfalfn scored another victory tho last week according to Omnha papers. Joe Lommcrsof Stanton, Neb., shipped fourcarlonds of fat cattle to tho Omnha market nnd received $8.10 per hundred for thom nnd they averaged 1.572 pounds. Mr. Lommers bought them tho middlo of Inst November for $4.(50 per hundred when they weighed 1,110 pounds ench. Ho plnccd them on n balanced rntion of corn and alfalfa and jmt-lG2 pounds on ench animal. For Sale Vncant lots close in: ce ment sidewnks nnd sewer already laid, only three blocks from Central School building. Price $550 each. Better see these beforo you buy. O. E. Elder. Pastor Appointed. Rov. S. W. Longacro, an eastern minister who has been spending several months nt University Place, has been appointed pnstor of tho local Metho dist church for tho remainder of tho conference venr, which ends Sep tember 30th. Rev. Longncre, who is snid to be a strong pulpit orator, will arrive tomorrow and hold services Sunday. Not nil eye troubles demand tho wear ing of glasses. Your eyes tested froo here by nn expert optician who will find out your trouble, and tell you hon estly Svhother you ought to havo glasses or not. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. Mutual Building & Loan Association. In order to supply the cash for loans allowed and approved by the directors, this association will issue a limited amount of their paid up stock. This stock pays dividends of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and the money invested thereon may be withdrawn at any time upon thirty days notice. Applications for stock should be made to the secretary. Mutual Building & Loan Association, By T. C. Patterson, President, Samuel Goozee, Secretary. Special Sale ON FLOUR In order to get more people to use our UfilON FLOUR Put up in heavy Towel Sacks we will make a Special Price of SI ?S le OlLnJ Sack Railroad News. Wnltor Kockcn is off duty this week on account of a broken thumb. Wm. Jcrgenson, of Mnxwoll, has en tcrod tho service of tho company. C. C. Wcller arrived from Green River Wyo., Wednesday nnd succeeds Homer Rector as store-keeper nt the shops. Fifty or moro laborers arrived in Wednesday night nnd yesterday morn ing were taken up on tho North River branch. J. F. Ensign, n govermcnt inspector of rnilroad equipment, is in town todny making nn cxnminntion of conditions nt this terminal. N. C. Peterson, of Alliance, is visit ing old'timo friends in town. About twenty years ngo Mr. Peterson was employed as n flromen out of this terminal. Tho following changes wero mndo this week: Asa Snyder, ongino in succtor, takes tho drill press left vncnnt by tho retirement of A. M. Mason and Ed SulUvan tnkes tho day cngino in spectorship, C. E. Fuller, who succeeds W. R. McKoen as superintendent of motivo power, spent sovornl days this week at points on tho Wyoming division get ting more intimntely acquainted with the exlstisting conditions on that divis ion. The work of surfneing tho six nnd one-half miles of tho North River branch west of Lowcllen will bo completed today nnd track laying will begin next week if tho graders succood in clenning out a cut which has drifted full of sand. For tho first tlmo in mnny years perhaps in the history of tho road a First District switch engino has been brought to tho North Platto shops for on overhauling. This engine hns been in sorvicc in tho Grand Island yards, which arc included in tho First District. Mary McEvoys Dies. Mary Josophino McEvoy, tho twelve year old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. II. McEvoy. did at noon yesterday from n complication of diseases, after an ill ness of about thrco months. Tho de ceased was attacked with lagrippo which kept her out school for n couplo of weeks, nnd upon hcrrc-cntrnnccsho studied very diligently to mak up tho last time. Tills brought on a nervous ness that resulted in a collnpc, and later inflammatory rheumatism sot in. For two weeks prior to death she wan practically unable to speak, and evident ly suffered grently. Jobio was a bright and attractive girl, and in the loss of their dear ono the family has tho sympathy of friends. Tho funornl will be hold from St. Patrick's church at nine o'clock tomorrow morning. Baby Show. Manager Miller of the opera house moving picture show has decided to hold a baby show at tho oper house next week and will give a pnzo to the most hnndsoma baby whoso picture is displayed. To compote for this prizo a ncgntivo and picture should be 'rought to tho manager as soon ns possible. This pic ture will bo numbered and thrown on canvas. . iacn person purcnasing a ticket will bo entitled to n vote for ono oi tneso numbers. lno ono re ceiving; tho lnrgest vote will bo award ed the prize. Only uabiea of thrco years or under aro eiigiD o to tins contest. This show will continue through the week. For Sale. Now two-story house and a lot: 320 South Dewey street, six blocks from postolllce. Cement sidewalks. Price $3,300 ensh. Inquire of Picnrd Bros. Third Ward News. (CONTllIIIUTKl)) Georgo Martin fractured his arm Wednesday morninir. tho result of fall ing from a horse. Wnltor Uoss Is oil duty as fireman. due to a scalded foot. Mrs. Ida larkington has had a now stono sidewalk completed in front of nor three lots on east bighth strcot, which makes a great improvement. Charley 1'erkins. biarniord schmn zricd. Harold Duke, Norman Thomas and Millard Perkins took their para phernalia and havo gone down tho North Plntto river six miles for a couplo of weeks outing. Miss Lizzlo urallit lias been visitinir a few days in Mnxwcll. Sho is slowly recovering irom a broken wrist. Wednesday afternoon nbout twenty little friends of Ruth Ballard helped her celebrate her ninth birthday in a manner that proved vory enjoyable A dainty lunch was served and Ruth was presented with u number of very prot ty gifts. Friends of Mm, John Barnell will! bo pleased to hear that shu is improving and getting along as well as could bo expected considering tho seriousness of the operation through which she went. Meetings aro b'jing held at tho gos pel tent, corducted by Elder L. E. Johnson nnd P. A. Field at tho corner Ninth nnd Locust streets. The now mnchinery for Mr. Heyse's pop tactory has arrived and now every tiling is up to date. Miss Ruby Heysu nnd Misses Mary nnd Minnie Lowe contemplate a viait to Denver in tho near future Miss Ison Kirknntrick. who has been nttending Junior Normal roturned to her homo in Lexington yesterday. Fergus Flynn returned tho enrly part of tho week from a two weekB' visit in Denver nnd Rawlins. The GD Justrite Corset For Stout Women. The G-D Corset No. 714 for Stout Women. Designed and built for short stout forms. Short above the waist line with full bust and extension hips. Made from .strong white coutil, trimmed with lace and ribbons. Side and front garters. We don't sec how we could im prove on this corset. In fact, it would be impossible to make a better, one at the price. Many women who could afford to pay much more for a corset prefer this one. A Very Special Value at $ 1 .50 Sizes 22 to 36 OTHER MODELS. This is only one of the many Justrite styles. We have one for every figure, whether slender and tall, full and tall, medium large or small. If you want to end your corset troubles, get acquainted with the G-D Justrite. A full stock in all sizes at prices from Ji.ooand upwards. Wilcox Department Store. Duroc-Jerscy Pigs for Sale. The Experiment Stntion Ib offering for snlo a limited number of purc-breu Duroc-Jerscy pigs on tho following terms: Until tho supply is exhausted, gilts will bo sold nt $10.00 per head nnd boars at $15.00 per head to bo selected at once but mny bo loft nt tho farm until Sept. 1 without expense No pig will bo held unless monoy is deposited nt tho tlmo tho selection in made. If tho pig selected dies or is not in good condition nt tho time sot for delivery, tho purchaser may select a substitute or havo his monoy refunded. As only a limited number of pigs will bo saved for this purpose, early selection should bo mndo. Tho Experiment Stntion is making this offer ns nn inducement to tho distribution of good types of breed ing hogs throughout tho region. W. P. Snydeu. Supt. Experimental Substation, North Platte, Nobr. From July 18th to July 26th. This price is made for adver tising purposes only. Reg ular price is $1.45 per sack, Wilcox Department Store THE PEOPLE ALL la Cliorua Cried, (live XJh NewbroVl llrrplcldc. This word of lato hns boon In ovcry- ono'fl mouth, nnd many aro wonderlnir what tho word nlKnlllcn, though no ono has yot boon found, who will douy that NBWnilO'S IIEni'ICIDH does tho worn. Well, for tho Information of thousands of peoplo who Hko to know all about a good thlnif. wo would say that IIKRPICIDH means, a destroyer or killer of "Ilorpos," Now "Jlcrpos" Is tho family namo of a dlscaso caused by various vcgctahlo par qsIIos. A similar microbe camion dan druff, Itching sculp, nnd falling !.alr; thU In tho mlcrohis that NHWHItO'Z 1M0UPI- CIDI3 promptly destroys; after which tho hair growB. Sold by loading' drugging. Rend 10c. In stamps for nnmplo to Tho Ilcrplciao Co., Dotrolt, Mich. Two sizes CO cents anil 11,00, McDoncll & Graves, Special Agents. For Safety and Comfort YOU SHOULD BUY TORNADO INSURANCE. Wise people arc taking out Tornado Insurance on their property before the storm comes. Let us write you a poli cy in one of our old line companies. The best costs no more than the poor" est. Buchanan & Patterson. A jaunty fold collar of distinctivo stylo nnd surpassing finish. It's of Linen, nnd therefore feels und looks better than flimsy cotton. Why wear cotton collarB, when Linen collars "H & I" cost no moro? Always buy "II & l"-Thoy'ro Linon. 2 for 2Ge. THE HUB Clothing Dept. The "New Process" Wick Hltie Flnmc Oil Stove, is the cleanest, safest, most convenient and economical stove ono can use. There is no waste of the heat generated on these stoves, ns the flame is applied directly to the article to he heated. The kitchen docs not become a fiery furnace, even In the very hottest weather, so you can always cook, bake or iron on a "New Process" Wick Wue Flame Oil Stove, in perfect comfort. It la much cheaper than a coal stove, too. Call and See It at Wilcox Department Store Application for Druggists' Permit. Matter of tho application of L. 13. Mungcr for druggist's permit. Notice is hereby given that L. D. Mungcr did upon tho 16th day of July, 1008, file his application with tho coun ty commissioners for permit to soli malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for medicinal, mechanical and chemical purposes only at his drug store in Hcr Bhey, Lincoln county, Nebraska, from tho first dny of August, 1908, to tho Jlstday of July, 1901). If thern bo no objection, remon strance or nrotest filed within two weeks from July 17, 1908, said permit I will bo grunted. L. U. MiJNomt. 1 Applicant, The Up-to-Date Mrs. Newlywcd docs not bothor herself or tnntalizo her bettor half by trying to mako bread, biscuits, cakes and pies, etc. She is wiao alio ordors them from our bake Bhop, and hor "hubby" complimonts her on her common sense and good judgment. Wo aro export bakers and pastry mnkcrs. Givo us a trinl order and provo to yourself what wo say. Enterprise Bakery. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, Prop. ROAD NO. 313. To all whom it mny concern: Tho commissioners appointed for tho purpose of locating a road commencing at the south east comer of tho north cast qunrtcr of Section 3G, Township 9, Hangu 29; thenco running enst ono half milo more or less nnd terminating nt tho regular laid out road near tho center of ucction 31, township 9, range 28 has reported in favor of tho estab lishment of said road, und nil object ions thereto or claims for dnmages must bo filed in tho county clerk's of fice on or boforo noon on tho 20th dny of AugUBt, 1908, or Buch rond will bo established without roforenco thoroto. Dated North Platto, Neb., July 15, 1908 V, U. Elliott, County Clerk.