r. f UN B TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS jj ? I S : J PmnPMmm rf Snitz Snyder and Will Waltemath left Wednesday for a visit in Cheyenne and Denver. Good Jersey milch cow for sale. Call at 300 east Third or phone G53. The sofa pillow raffled last week by C. G. Anderson was 'won by Fred Scholtfeld of Grand Island, No. 64 being the lucky number. Mrs. C. J. Perkins and Mrs; Walter Perkins, of Wisconsin, who with lior three sons are her guests, left last night for Cheyenne. Weather forecast: Genorally fair to night and Saturday. The maximum temperature yestorday was 68, a year ago 94; minimum this morning 43, a year ago 52. The temperature yesterday morning was four degrees coldor than on any similar date sinco the establishment of the local weathor bureau more than thirty years ago. Mrs. Fonruson and daughter, of Grand Island, onrouto home from the Yellowstone Park, stopped over In town a day or two this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alden. The earner stone of St. Paul's Epis copal church was Ialdat Ogalallu Mon day. The services woro conducrcd by Bishop Graves, assisted by Rev. C. F. Chapman, of this city. The Union Pacific has announced a one farorato to the State Fair at Lincoln and return, the dates of sale being from Sept. 4 to 9 inclusive and good until the 12 th of tho month. Tho dates of the state Fair are from tho 5th to tho 9th in clusive. Miss Alma Waltehnath will attend the National Park seminary at Washington, D. C, tho coming school year, Miss Mamie Pizor will bo a student at Wolfe hall in Denvor, and Miss Grace Payne and Miss Ruth Strcitz will attend Drownell Hall in Omaha. Men's and young men'B strictly tail orcd Suits. Fall lino just in. Watch our show windows. Hun Clothing Dew. Up to noon Thursday the Btato can vnssing board had received official re turns from all the ninety-two counties except Douglas and Thurston. These gavo Dahlman 20,082 votes and Sh alien berger 24,966. Adding to these tho un official votes of tho two missing counties gives Dahlman a majority of little more than a hundred. We have tho now attachments for tho Edison talking machines. Play two and four mihuto records. Ten four minute records free. Hinckeii's Book Stoku. A deed which him been filed for record convoys from Huttio Kugleman of Now York City, to tho City of North Platte lot 1, block 100, for a consldera tion os '$1,500. This is tho lot on Front street west of tho J. N. Bonner resl donee which tho city purchased for site for a proposed building for the fire department. Diamond Rings, Slgnot Rings, Plain Band Rings, Engraved Rings and Set Rings that tho sots'nro guaranteed to stay in. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. Evangelist Rttfus A. Finnell and his soloist and chorister A. W. Fritz ar rived this afternoon from Ohio and nro ready to begin tho revival sorviccs an nounced tor noxt Sunday at tho Lloyd opera house First Borvice under their direction will begin at 11 a. m. In the evening tho song service will begin at 7;30 p. m. Tho public is cordially In vited to bo present at theso opening services. A beautiful lino of sparkling Cut Glass. Exclusive ugeat for tho cele brated Libby factory. Clinton, Jowel cr and Optician. If the coming legislature pnssos a county option bill, will Lincoln county vote for or against tho saloon? Tho vote at tho luto primary may provo a Btraw. Thoso against county option in tho two part'es probably voted for Cady and Dahlman and tho combined veto for theso two candidates was 453; tho coun ty optinnists voted probably for Aldrlch and Shallcnborgor and tho total vote for theso two was 468, fifteen majority in favor of county option. Less than DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, Graduate Dentist. Office over tho McDonald Stato Bank. Mrs. J. W. Payne and daughter Grace returned yestdrday from n brief visit in Omaha. Miss May Walker entertained at 500 yesterday afternoon in favor of Miss Warren. ' M. S. Rcbhauscn went to Cheyenne last night to attend the Frontier celebration. Miss Sybil Tatum returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Kearney. For Rent Furnished room. 404 west fourth street. George Weinberg left this morning for Lincoln where he will remain until nftcr tho state fair. Mrs.'W. S. Leon and son returned this morning from a visit with relatives in Council Bluffs. MIes Alico Hood, late clerk in Hoag- land's store has accepted a similiar po sition in the Rincker book store. Wo have just received a large line of Dishes of all kinds. Como In and see them. Tkamp Gkoceky. Tho population of Denver is 213,381, nn increase of 69,552, or 59.4 per cent compared with 133,859 in 1900. John Show and Roy Montgomery, of Hcrshey, spent yestorday in town and left last evening for Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kenny will leave Monday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Boulder and Denver. New line of fall ginghams suitable for ull purposes, 124 cents a yard at Wilcox Department Store. John Fenwick and Ernest Rinker leave next week for Quincy, 111., where they will attend the Gem City business col lego. It is reported that the Bell Telephone will ask for a franchise in the near future to install a telephone system in this city. Miss Fern Stamp, who had been spending soveral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weingand in Omaha returned homo yesterday. Chime Clocks, Mantle Clocks and Alarm Clocks, that will get you up in tho morning. Clinton, Jeweler, and Optician. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Huffman and son Harry returned this morning from Om aha whore they wero called by the death of Fred Huffman. Chas. Herrod, Joo Schatz and Roy Banks loft Tuesday for tho Dismal Rivor country where thoy will onjoy camp lifo for ten days. Mrs. Anna Soyforth and daughter Miss Kathorlno returned yesterday from u week's visit with tho W. F McGlono family in Denver. Mrs. Belle Swarthout and daughto Helen returned to their homo in Platts mouth Wednesday after spending six weeks with relativos in town. Just received, an elegant line Frick clstine's man-tailored Ladies' and Miss os' Skirts. Huh Clothing Dept. Ilermun Koosterof Medicine precinct is u business visitor in town today, and mado Tho Tribune a call. Ho camo to Lincoln county twenty years ago. Tho county commissioners wero not i session yestorday, both Walter and Springer having been called to their. respective homes by urgent business, Herbert Duke, Will Buchfinch, and Tom Mangle left last night for a two weeks' visit in Denver other Colorado points, Thoy will return home by way of Kansas City and Omaha. Sterling silver in staple and fancy ar tides, Silver plated ware, that resists wear. Clinton, Joweler and Optician Mrs Anna Dolph died Tuesday night at hor homo six miles south of Tryon and tho funeral was held at that place yesterday, DecoaBod was eighty two yenra of age and for ten years had been bedfast. Miss Villa Whlttnker roturned to th A Bird's Barbed Wire Fences. There may lie seen along tho road sides In Central America a brown wren about the size of a canary which builds nest out of nil proportion to Its ap parent needs. It selects a small tree with horizontal branches growing closo together.- Across two of tho branches It lays sticks fastened together with tough liber until n platform about six feet long by two feet wide has been constructed. On the end of this .plat form nearest tho tree trunk it then builds a huge, dome shaped nest a foot or so high with thick sides of Inter woven thorns. A covered passageway is then made from tho rest to the end of the platform In as crooked a man ner as possible. Across tho outer end as well as at short intervals along the inside of this tunnel are placed cun ning llttlo fences of thorns with just space enough for the owners to pass through, On going out this opening Is closed by the owner by placing thorns across tho gateway, and thus tho safe ty of the cl'l'b or young Is assured. Harper's Weekly. citv vesterdav and has taken chariro of 1 ! .1 i 1 1 . I - - ' nan uie voie, nowever, was cusi, nut the millinery department of tho Wilcox if the Bamo porcentago held out in store. MlasWhittakor has been spending tho total vote,, tho county would go the a9t six weeks nt tho wholesale millinery houses in Omaha. DR. W. F. CROOK, DENTIST, Graduate Northwestern University. Oflice over McDonala State Han Finding Mark Twain by Faith. One evening u few years ago Brandcr Matthews and Francis Wilson were dining together at the Players club of Now York, when tho former madothe suggestion that they write a letter to Mark Twain. "But." objected Mr. Wil son, "we don't know where ho Is." for it was at a time when Mr. Clemens was away traveling somewhere. "Oh," said Professor Matthews, "that does not make any difference. It is sure to find him. I think he Is some place in Surope, so we had better put on n live cent Htninp." So tin two sat down mid composed a letter, which they ad dressed to "Mark Twain. (Jod Knows Where." Within three wookh they received a reply from Sir. Clemens which said briefly. "He did." The letter hnd been sent by the New York postofllcc to flarpor & Bros., thence to Chatto & WlmliiH of London, thence to a bunk In Vienna and from the hank to the small town In Austria In which Mnrk Twain happened to be stnylng. Book man. He Got Badly Left. Kxpcrleuccs of a correspondent of a Nuremberg paper go to show that tho German adulteration Inws are drastic. IIo says: "A French friend sent mo four bottles of burgundy. After pay- lug the duty I was Informed that all wine coming from abroad has to be analyzed. As my consignment Includ ed two kinds of wluo a double analysis was necessary, and for this I paid a fee of $0.24. As the end of n week I received first a certificate attesting that my wine was pure and, second, tho case in which the bottles wero sent. wns nlso Informed that two bottles had been required to form the basis of each analysis and that consequently there was no wine left. I am natural ly grateful to the state for tho precau tious taken to guard my health, but I cannot help thinking I am entitled to tho empty bottles. Surely theso wero not also analyzed." Got Hit Receipt. He had run up a small bill at tho village More and went to pay It. first asking for n receipt. The proprietor grumbled and complained It was too small to give a receipt fur. It would do Just as well, he said, to cross tho account off and vo drew a diagonal pencil Hue across the book. "Does that settle It?" asked tho cus tomer. "Sure." "An' yo'll nlver be askln' for it ng'In?" "Certainly not." "Faith, thin," said the other coolie, "nn I'll knpe me money In me pocket." "But 1 can rub that out." said tho storekeeper, "I thought so." said the customer dryly. "Maybe yo'll be givln' me a re ceipt now. Here's yer money." For tho noxt ten days wo will Boll a few choice hammocks we havo in stock nt n discount of ten per cent. Rinckek's Book Stoue. House Dresses. We have just received a new shipment of Gingham and Percale House Dresses ranging in price from $1.25 to $3.00, Just what you want for house wear, Wilcox Dept. Store. Kolfo Hnlllgan returned last night from Niagara, N. Y., whero ho attended as a delegate from tho Nebraska Uni versity tho annual convention of the Phi Thota Delta fraternity. Ho nlso spent several days in Now York Citv. IIo was absent about three weeks and reports avery enjoyablo trip. Nothing gives a woman as fine an nppearanco for general wear as a tailor mado suit or dress. Fall styles arc ntw on sale and going faat. Wilcox Department Stoke. Messrs. Muldoo'n, Starkey, Watkl.ns, Deo, Hoslor, Neville, and Delanoy re turned yestorday from Grand IbIuiuI where thoy attended the shooting tour nament. Tho boys mado good records, , Watkins leading with tho highest score of ninoty-sovon out of a possible hun dred. Tho tournament was well at tended, a number of , professional mttrktfortm bVhttf prteVnt ' One of the Natives. A gentleman was once showing a countryman round u zoo. when they came to a cage loutalulug n kanga roo. "What Is that?" Inquired tho coun tryman. "Oh." replied the gentleman, "that Is a native of Australia:" Immediately the countryman thirw up his arniS'lu horror, exclaiming. "Goodness gracious, my sister married ouo of theiu!"-Loudou Telegraph. A hie Hno of Ladies' and Men's Um brellas, detachable handles. Clinton, Jeweler and Optician. Blankets and Comforts This cool wave is a remin der ot what is to come, uur fall stock of Blankets and Comforts is now complete. Better look your supplies over and call on us for what you need. Wilcox DepartKCPt Store. FALL SALE.. On Dress Goods and Silks. THE LEADER has just received its fall line of Dress Goods and Silks, includ ing all the novelties for the fall of 1910. The popular shades for the fall sea- 1 son are brown, blue, wine and checks. We have them in all these shades and a lnrge variety to select from. To introduce our fall line of Dress Goods and Silks we offer them at a DISCOUNT OF TWENTY PER CENT off regular prices. Clothes for Children. The fall of the year is close at hand and you will need get your children ready for school. We have just received two hundred pieces of the latest Pansy put ings and two hundred pieces of French Gingham for girls' dresses. You all know cotton fabrics are advancing in price, but we bought these goods prior to the advance and the benefit will be given to our customers. One hundred boys' suits, knickerbock ers, ages from 5 to 15, at a discount of TWENTY PER CENT on the dollar. With every boy's suit we give a cap free What we have left of Sum mer Goods go at less than one half their value. Shirt Waists. One lot of Shirt Waists to be closed out at a discount of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. Blankets. Chilly nights will soon be here. We have just received 500 pairs of Blankets in wool and cotton, sizes 10-4, 1 1-4 and 12-4, colors tan, grey white, scarlet and plaid, at a discount of TWENTY PER CENT on the dollar. Ready to Wear Department. Dress Skirts, Tailored Suits, Jackets, Rain Coats, Children's Jackets and Dresses, Silk Petticoats Mercerized and Sateen Petticoats at a discount of TWENTY PER CENT on the dollar. Shoe Department. Our line of the Famous Queen Quality which are the best made, just arrived. Any lady wishing the best fitting and wearing shoe at a cost not exceeding in ferior shoes, should buy a pair of Queen Quality. A full supply of Children's School Shoes. A pair of hose will be given free with each pair of shoes sold at $1.00 up. Sale Begins August 19th and Lasts 15 Days THE LEADER, The Store for Everybody. JULIUS PIZER, Prop. Appius Claudius. Applus Claudius, surnamcd Caccus (the blind), was a Ilomau statesman who lived during the third century be fore tho Christian era. IIo was a Ro man censor. 312 to SOS, and consul, 307 to 200. lie commenced tho Ap plan way and completed U10 Applan aqueduct. From his Ilomau Juris prudence, oratory, grammar and Ijitlu prose dato their beginning. He abol ished the limitation of the full right of citizenship to hyidcd proprietors. Iu his old age he Is said to havo be como blind, whence his cognomen "Caecus." He was the author of works In both prose aud verse, of which almost nothing Is known, GOOD GROCERIES. It's the precautions we take against impure foods that makes housekeepers feel safe in buying here. Back of that are the lowest prices found anywhere. Wilcox Department Store. Notice to Delinquents. Notice Is hereby given that the rental upon tho lease contracts to the follow ing described school lands in Lincoln .County, Nebraska, as set opposite the names of the holders thereof, is dclin quent and if tho amount which is due is not paid within GO days from the dnte of thid notice said contracts will be do clared forfeited by tho Board of Educa tional Lands and Funds and said for feiture will be entered of nctorU in thU manner provldetl by law Northeast huarter Bouthwest buorter. northwest quarter southwest quartor section Jo, township u, range 33, U. W. Hnrshfield. East half section 36, township 10, ranee 29. F. P. Willis. All of section 1G, township 9, rango jj, uames uoyio, E. B. Cowl.es, Commissioner Public Lands and Duildiugs. THE First National Bank, of North Platte, Nebraska. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Capital and Surplus $135,000. ARTHUR McNAMARA, President. E. F. SEEBERGER, Vice-President, M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vice-Presiuenf, F. L. M00NEY, Cashier. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL EAST iFRONT STREET, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Medical Staff: Dr. D. T. Quigley. Dr. G. B- Dent. A general hospital for all acute and chronic cases medical, surgical and obstretric. Open to the medi cal profession. For further infor mation address, W, M, CUNNINGHAM, Mtfr "HOLD UP" your hands for DICKEY'S ICE CREAM. You are not "Held Up" when you hny it as you get your moneys worth in every dish. Our up-to-date manner in the making and our facilities for tak ing core of it assures you of Ico Cream that cannot be excelled. DICKEY BROS;