Wheels Within
. . Wheels . .
THAT'S the way a watch is
constructed. A workman
may be a skilled mechanic
but know little about a watch.
Only an expert should be al
lowed to work on a watch
that's why you'll find only ex
perts at work at our benches.
All of our watch repairers
could pass the examination
for a watch inspector for n
railroad.
If you want expert watch
repairing in every sense of the
word, bring your watch to us.
DIXON,
THE JEWELER.
U. P. Wntch Inspector.
DR. F.W.MILLER,
Dentist.
Over Dixon's.
Phono 358.
AssignftCBt of Teachers.
At the meeting of the Board of Edu
cation last Friday evening the following
assignment of teachers was made. A
number of new teachers, it will be
noticed, have been employed to All va
cancies caused by resignations.
Supt. '.Wilson Tout, Music Supervisor,
E. A. Garlichs, Principal E. R. Schutz,
Latin, Barbara Burt: Sclonce, E. H.
Flowers; Mathematics, Eileen Gantt;
German, Gladys Welch; English, Edith
Patterson; Commercial, Lucretia Davis.
Central Grades Principal, Sylvia
Watts; first room, Florence Antonidcs.
East School Principal, Fern Stamp;
first room, Agnes Thornton; second room
Fern Stamp; third room, Eileen Flynn.
Washington School Laura Murray,
principal; first room, Maudo Molly
ncaux; second room, Irene Wallnor;
third room, Nellie Workman; fourth
room, Faye Brittain; fifth room, Char
lotto Lowe; Sixth room, Grace Allbeey;
seventh room, Laura Murray.
Lincoln School Emma Smith, princi
pal; first room, Susie Campbell; second
room, Ella Blake; third room, Nell
Hartman; fourth room, Beatrico Mur
phy; fifth room, Isabelle Cragie; sixth
room, Emma Smith.
Baker school, Ethel McVeay.
Bratt school, Laura Pollock.
jj DR. H. C. BROCK, jj
jj DENTIST.
Ovor First National. Phono 148
For Rent Furnished room. 404 west
Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown and children
went to Lewellen to visit relatives for
a week.
Philip Pizer returned to Alliance last
evening after spending several days at
the Pizer home in this city.
Mrs. E. A. Boyd and two Bona went
to Cozad this morning where they will
remain for some time with relatives.
Wanted A laundress, steady em
ployment. Physician and Surgeons
Hospital.
The home missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Sanford Hartman Thursday afternoonc
Mr. and Mrs. Startzell, of Rawlins,
arrived this morning and will spend
some time at the Bechan home south of
town.
There will be a social gathering of
the Christian Endeavor at the home of
Miss Florence McKay Friday evening
All are invited.
A marriago license was issned yes
terday to Wm. F. Ackerman aged 34
and Katherine F. Becker aged 23, both
of this city.
Storage Warehouse.
Bratt & Goodman.
Hops in South Omaha yesterday sold
from $8.35 to $8.90, the bulk price be
Inir SS.fiH. an increase of sixteen cents
...0 T 1
over Saturday's price.
The county commi&sioners will put
into circulation within the next few
davs about fifteen thousand dollars,
this being the total of claims filed
ntrainst the county and which will bo
andlted and allowed this week.
Miss Ida Bostwick, receiving treat
for tvnhoid fever at St. Luke's
ho3Dital. suffered a relapse Saturday,
but has since improved and is considered
out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Bostwick,
parents of the girl have been here for a
few days.
Fall Dress Goods just in this week at
Wilcox Department Store.
For Rent.
Safety Deposit Boxes.
Bratt & Goodman.
A Dollar a Vote.
It cost Lincoln county, in round num
bers, one thousand dollars to hold the
primary election last Tuesday. The
total number of votes cast for all cand
idates for governor waa 968. It there
fore follows that each vote cast costs
the county a little over one dollar.
Fully one-half the votes cast were in
North Platte. Substracting the cost
the election for the three wards of
he city and it is found that every vote
cast in the country precincts cost two
dollars. It therefore looks as though
the primary election in counties so
parsely settled as Lincoln is
hardly worth the cost. Of course this
condition is not the fault of the law,
but because the voters do nqttake
sufficient interest to leave their work
to go to the polling places.
of
For Sale.
Good boarding and rooming house
only one block from Dewey street. A
snap only $3200.
7 room new house, cement walk,
cellar, trees, bath and electric lights
for only $2200.
Other nice properties that can be
sold cheap and on easy payments.
Also some good building lots on
$10.00 payments, See us before you
buy. Bratt & Goodman.
CRYSTAL
THEATRE
To - Night.
MOVING PICTURES:
"History Repeats Itself."
"Th Cow Puncher's Ward."
'VAUDEVILLE:
Thomas and Jennings,
Cornet Players.
10 and 15 Cents.
A Communication From the Public
Library Board.
The Board of Education of tho City
of North Platte has agreed to lease to
the Library Board a piece of ground
CGxGO foot in tho .northeast corner of
the high school block on which to erect
the Carnegie Public Library building
provided this is agrccablo to a majority
of tho taxpayers of the school district.
n order to ascertain tho sentiment the
peoplo tho members of tho Library
Board have had petitions prepared both
for and against tho proposition. These
are being circulated but as it is not
possiblo to reach every ono in this
manner, copies of the petitions may bo
found at the office of Buchanan & Pat
terson, Bratt & Goodman, and in the
hands of the secretary. t
Any ono desiring to oxprcss their opin-
on either for or against the proposition
may do so by signing petitions at any
one of those places.
Annie C. Kiumi'H, Secretory.
Stricken With Apoplexy.
O. T. Lytle, father of Mrs. D. A.
RuBsell of this city, whohasbecn living
atone on a homestead fifteen miles
northwest of town, was found in an un
conscious condition in his yard by neigh
bors yesterday nfternoon. Ho was
stricken Sunday evening and had laid
in an unconscious condition until found
by tho neighbors. Dr. Rcdfield waa
called and is administering medical aid.
Tho left leg, arm and sido is paralyzed.
P. & S. Hospital Newt.
Mrs. Frank Irwin, who was operated
on two weeks ago, has returned to her
home on east Sixth.
Mrs. Weisgerbor, suffering from kid
ney stones, nas been removed to tne
hospital for treatment.
Miss Pearl Hughes, who is receiving
treatment at the hospital, is much im
proved and will soon bo dismissed.
Miss Mandel, of Chicago, has assumed
duties on the nursing staff.
MisB Schworer, of the nursing staff,
has gone to Naponee, Neb., to spend a
vacation.
Miss Auber Kepler, who was hero on
spocial duty at the hospital, left for
Denver Monday.
Miss Geer has assumed the duties of
housekeeper at the hospita..
At the J. I. Smith home lust evening
the N. A. P. Club were entertained by
the Misses Nellie Hanifin, Florence
Stack, Sara Brand, Lucy Dunn and
Ethel Donegan. Tho evening was spent
in guessing contests which proved both
interesting and amusing. At the close
of the evening sherbert and cake were
served by the hostesses. The affair
was civen in honor of Miss Irene
O'Brien and that young lady wa8 pre
sented with a set of hand painted plates
bv the club as a token of their best
wishes.
If you have idle money let us invest
t in rood first mortgage loans on im
proved income property.
BRATT & GOODMAN.
A Greek laborer was seriously injured
at Sutherland by fallihg from the car
while the train was in motion. The
gang was being taken from O'Fallons
to Ogalalla, and after tho injured manB
wounds had been dressed at Sutherland
he was taken on to Ogalalla and left in
charge of the working outfit.
The indications are Dr. Nicholas Mc
Cabe, of this city has received thedem
ocratic nomination for stato senator
this district. The Doctor did not Beek
the nomination, bis friends in tho sever
al counties pushing forward his candid
acy at.tho primary election
Weather forecast for North Platte
and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wedneaday. Maximum
yesterday 90, a year ago 94
this morning 52, a year ago 68.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
Klrat Door North ot
Strut National Hank
Carnival Manager Disappointed.
The Nat Reiss carnival company
closed its engagement here Saturday
night and shipped out to Grand Island.
The manager says the week was a
disappointment to him, tho attendance
at the tented attractions not being
nearly so large, as he expected, not
withstanding there was a largo crowd
on the grounds each evening. The or
der on tho grounds was good, Police
man Friend, who was stationed there
each evening, reporting but two dis
turbances.
The Revival.
The big Finnell and Fritz revival will
begin at the Lloyd opera house next
Sunday. The Christian church of this
place is promoting this meoting and in
vites the cooperation of all the churches
and christian peoplo of this community
in this effort to savo sinners. These
men come highly recomended and their
success elsewhere ought to be repeated
here.
Cannot See Roosevelt.
Enroute to Cheyenne Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will pass through North Platte
some time after midnight next Friday.
He is scheduled to leave Omaha Friday
at 4 u. m. and reach Cheyenne at 10:25
Saturday morning. This will bo a disap
pointment to North Platte people, as it
was at first announced that he would
pass througn on train jno.i rnuay
afternoon.
For Rent.
Houses and nico unfurnished rooms.
Bratt & Goodman.
Miss Ruth Streitz will leave tomor
row for a week's visit with friends in
Grand Island.
If needingmoney to holp build, buy,
improve or pay off your old loan, see
Bratt & Goodman.
Miss Alice Rannie, of Omaha, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Jas.
Rannie this week.
Miss Minnie Sieman. of Omaha, is
visiting at the home of her sister Mrs
Fred Waltemath.
Mr . and Mrs. Tom Green returned
this morning from a trip to Denver and
other western points
Carl Brodbeck and sister Miss Marie
returned yesterday from a three week.s
trip to Salt Lake City and other western
points.
The members of tho Catholic Young
Lad ies' club and tho local Knights of
Columbus will hold a joint picnic on
Friday of this week at tne dick grove
west of town. Tho conveyances will
leave the Dunn resiuence at sixo ciock
SLtiDerwi I be Berveu bp the young
dies lmmeaiaieiy uner
grove and the evening
picnic styie.
Yes, Of Course.
Tho boat and cheapest fire. liKhtninc
tornado, cvclone and windstorm insur
ance is written by Bratt & Goodman.
In-
arriving at tho
spent in true
lllt'tft If
tCM Mail! CO
tat0
Boys' and Youths'
School Suits.
School opens soon. You'll profit by buying the
VIKING MAKE they are dependable merchancise.
Before buying come in, see what we have to show
you. Remember it is no trouble to show you these
clothes. Sizes 3 to 16 years,
Yours to Please.
The Hub Clothing Dept.
Mrs. W. N. Hunter last week re
ceived from the Knights of tho Macca
bees a draft for fifteen hundred dollats
which covered the Insurance policy held
by her husband in that order.
Miss Gwendolyn Garlow, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Garlow at tho Cody ranch will roturn to
her home in Columbus, Neb., tomorrow.
For Sale Cheap.
Tho hay on section 0-11-31, six miles
north of Wallace. Address W. R.
Harding, North Platte, Neb.
Try Our Flour.
Up-to-date $1.50 per sack or $2.90
per hundred, B. & U. $1.45 per sack
or $2.85 per hundred; Buffalo and Jer
sey Cream $1.45 per sack or $2.75 per
hundred. .See us for prices on 500, 1,000
or more pounds. Every sack guaran
teed.
R. E. LOUDON & SONS,
Call 451.
" NOTICE FOK lHIIIMOATION.
Sorlal No. 021M8.
Doparttnont of tho Intorlor. ,
U. S. Land Ofllco at North l'latto. Neb.
August 20th. 1010
Notlco U hereby irivon that Arthur V. Allon
of Nortli rlatto. Nob., who on Koptompor.
8orlal No. tWlBfl, for tho swK. nli nwW, nH
noW. so'4 noW. oV4 soM, swU naH kocMoii R,
township 15. north, ranuo 80, west ot tho flth
principal morlellan. has filed notlco of
Intention to mako final flvo year proof,
to establish claim to tho laud alovo
described, boforo tho resistor and rocolypr
at North l'latto. Nebraska, on tho 18th
day of October, M0.
Claimant names as wuuonsi'hj v-nrm juhu-
son. martin noou, nonius nruuii aim r
llremors. all ol isortu I'latio, nou.
a23. J. TO, l(vNfl, Unltnr
Notice for Publication.
Sorlal No. 02351.
Departmontof tho Interior.
U. 8. Land Olllco at North l'latto. Nob.
AuiriiNt 20th. 1810.
Notlco Islmrobyiflvonthat Albort I)oot.kp.
of North l'latto. Nob., who on on. "".
IMS, mauo uomosioau r.niryino. iu-i'i. roiriBi
No. 02:151, for all of cectloo H. township 16. N ,
lianiroill, W.of tho sixth principal rnorld an.
has tiled notlco of Intention to tnako final
flvo your proof, to establish claim to Uio
land abovo doscrllxid, boforo th ItoKlHtor
nil ltHfnlvnr at North l'latto. Nobratka,
on tho 17th day of Octobor. M0.
Claimant namos as wiwiinwivn.
Rochan. David Macombor. William Oroves
and HubIi daunt, nil of Norm l'latto, won.
i Notice.
John F. Wilcoxson will take notice
that on tho 22nd day of July, 1910, P.
H. Sullivan, a justice of tho Peace, in
and for Lincoln County, Nebraska, is
sued an Order of Attachment for tho
sum of $19.50, in an action pending be
fore him, wherein William Dowson is
plaintiir and John F. Wilcoxson defen
dant, that property consisting of morey
in the hands of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company, a corporation, has been
attached under said order.
Said cause was continued to tho 30th
day of Sept. 1910.
William Dowson, Plaintiff".
Nortlt Platte, Neb. Aug. 18th, 1910.
Flour.
in
It's mighty nice to be able
to bake a loaf of bread that's
perfect, white, light and of
good flavor. And it's nice to
be able to know which brand
temperature of flour wijj enable you to do
4; minimum ,
For Quick Sale.
A good paying business on Dewey
Bttfeet, Let ua show you this.
Biurr & GdodMAN.
'this everv time. Union Brand
I 11 .1- !. CoU nnltf Kit
Will UU U JUiu uiuy uy
Wilcox Department Store.
Proposal for Fire Hose Wagon.
Bids are hereby invited by the City of
North Platte for tho furnishing for tho
use of the City Fire Department of one
Standard Fire Hose Wagon with capa'
citv of 1000 feet of 2J inch fire Hone,
Equipment to Include two three ganon
Portable Chemical Firo Extinguishers
and other necessary equipments.
A inn nm ilmihlo sot of Fire Hnrne3S
HlririirR tn furnish with bid detailed
specifications of wagon,,, equipments
and harness which they propose to
furnish, to comply in n general way
with specifications on fllo in tho office
r.f tttnntr.v P.Inrlf.
Bids will bo received at the office of
tlin Citv Clerk un to 5 o'clock p. m.
central time, September Gth, 1910.
ah Lids must ho accomnanicd by
certified check for ten per cent of
payablo to Treasurer of City of North
Platte as a forfeit in case success, ul
bidder falls to enter into a contract in
accordance with bid.
Tho City of North Platto reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Chas, F. Temple, City Clerk.
North Platte,
Saturday, Aug. 27th
rjjjjj!Sy!'1"i'!,tiraJ''''' Mii,"Wi """K
Forimost, Grandest, Biggest, and Rest of all fjpl
G0LLMAR BRQsgREATEST M
OF AMERICAN SHOWS, JfN
So Greatly Enlargod and Improved Since Last ( fejr
Season as to NOW STAND AT THE HEAD,
OF THE CIRCUS BUSINESS IN AMERICA SgJ
Mora Capital Invested than any other Amusement!" fcpp j
II
GIVEN BY 300 WORLD-FAMOUS PERFORMERS IN 3 RINGS, ON 3 STAGES,
on iuv Rift mppnnRnuF awn m tiif FwnnuniK irmii tun ur
Mote Caiej of Wild and Trained Animals than Any Other Show on Earth. The
IliKieit Herd ol Elephant Ever Collected. All Nature's Uirdtand Wild UeatU Sub
dued and Made to I'crfoim A Uig Collection Containing all the Odd Creatures ol
taliw Creation Over too New, Sensational, and Surprising High-Class Acts mUflQ
A CIRCUS MORE AWE-INSPIRING THAN EVER SEEN BEFORE
Presenting Every Morning at Ten O'ClocW the Most Colossal, Gorgeous
BIG FREE: STREET PARADE
Ever Seen by Human Eyes, Inaugurating Absolutely the Biggest Show ort. Earth..
Two Comnlele Exhibition Dally, at 2 and 8 pra. Doors Open One Hour Earlier.
" Admission., ju . , Children Under 12 Years oi AM. llall-rrlce.r ,
SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILR0ADS$.t(
,itmmmmmmmmmmtamaaamm
a
a
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xj
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2
XMVW 1QVU1
The Vault without a fault-Conceded Best in the World.
It la waterproof, reinforced with stool throughout,
finished with nluminum, and can bo obtained from
your undertaker nt a reasonable price. It is n sat
isfaction worth more than tho cost, to know that the
remains of your friends and tho casket containing
them are preserved from tho watcra of the earth
as they cannot bo when buried in any other way.
,The North Platte Vault Co., G. W. Prosser, Agt
'JC