f
r
Wheels Within
. . Wheels . .
THAT'S the way a watch is
constructed. A workman
may he a skilled mechanic
but know little about a watch
Only an expert should be al
lowed to work on a vwatch
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 a
railroad.
If you want expert watch
repairing in every sense of the
word, bring your watch to us.
DIXON,
THE JEWELER.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
I nn h r RRnrir
DENTIST.
5 Over First National. Phono 118
Frank Baldwin returned yesterday
from Cheyenne.
Harry Murrin returned this morning
from a trip to Denver and Cheyenne.
Jack Pember, druggist at the Mc
Donnell & Graves store, left last night
fora two weeks' visit with his parents
at Trenton.
Mrs. Guy Boyor and children re
turned this morning from a month's
visit with relatives at Buffalo and Sher
idan, Wyo.
Hilmer Thompson will leave Sep
tember 1st for Cozad where he has
accepted a position with the Cozad
Dtug store.
A special train of five cars passed
through last night having on board
ninety-three Omaha citizens bound for
tho Frontier celebration at Cheyenne.
The Christian bible school isgiving an
ice cream social and art gallery at tho
Lloyd opera house this afternoon and
evening. Patronize these young people
and enjoy yourself:
Mrs. McCoy, who had been spending
several months in town with her daugh
ters Mrs. Harry Walrath and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, leturned to her
home in Michigan this morning.
All members of the Christian Bible
school will please remember that next
Sunday we meet in the Lloyd opera
house at 10 a. m. There will be no
further services at the church until
after the revival meetings close.
St. Luke Hosnital Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bailey entertained
tho nurses of St. Luke s at a six o'clock
dinner Thursday. Mr. Bailey was a
patient at the hospital seveial weeks
ago.
Miss Walters is improving after nn
operation for appendicitis performed
by Dr. Dent at St.LuKe's.
Miss Hanson, a professional nurse of
Omnlm. arrived ast n trht ami will as
sist at St. Luke's.
Miss Eva MacCready. one of the
eenior nurses at St. Luke's, will spend a
few days visiting friends in the city.
CRYSTAL
THEATRE
Tonight and
Saturday Night.
MOVING PICTURES:
'The Wife of Marcius."
"The Danger1 Line."
VAUDEVILLE:
Brown and Hackett, Sing
ing and Dancing.
10 and 15 Cents.
DR. F. W. MILLER,
Dentist.
Over Dixon's. Phone 358.
The Library Petitions.
Over two hundred residents have
gned the petition requesting the board
f educntion to lease to the city for a
long period of years 66x60 feet of
ground on the northenst corner of the
high school grounds on which to erect
the proposed Carnegie library. Signa
tures to this petition have not been
rged, the object being to get a free
will expression of the people without
undue influence, and those who do not
favor the proposition can subscribe to a
pctiton objecting to such action on the
part of the board. Only one signature
has been attached to this latter peti
tion, but we learn that a remonstrance
to the proposition is being circulated
nd signatures thereto are being asked
on the grounds that Carnegie's money
"tainted" that it has beon accumu
lated by unfair methods and therefore
should not be accepted. This is merely
matter of sentiment. Carnegie has
the money; morohan ho can uso for
personal expenditures; and he has so-
cted this as one of tho methods of
getting it in circulation. Dozens of
other cities and towns have been glad
receive these donations, why not
North Platte? If North Platte does not
ccept, some other town will and Car
negie will not feel aggrieved. Can we
afford to pass up this opportunity to se
cure a fine library building.
Hawley-O'Brien Wedding.
A wedding which united two popluar
younir people of this city occurred last
evening when Miss Ireno O'Brien,
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hart, became
the bride of Mr. William Hawley. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S. F.
Carroll, of St. Pacrick's church, at his
residence at five o'clock and was wit
nessed by only relatives of tho young
couple.
Tho bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of white embroidery elaborately
but tastefully trimmed in lace. She
wore a large white hat and carried a
shower boquet of bride's roses. She
was attended by Miss Josephine O'Haro
who wore a dress of white silk mull
trimmed in Baby Irish lace, with a
black picture hat. She carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The groom was at
tended by John Ell.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at tho Hart residence and be
tween tho hours of five and eight
thirty, one hundred or more guests
called and extended to the happy couple
their congratulations and best wishes
for a Ion? and properous journey on
their voyage of married life.
Throughout the house tho decorations
were in gold and green, elaborate and
very beautiful. Golden rod and golden
glow were used in profusion while
numberless golden and green hearts
suspended gave the rooms a charming
effect. In the parlor a bower was
prettily formed by pillars of gold and
green with lattice worK oi tne coioreu
streamers entwined with sprays of as
paragus and ferns. Under a brilliancy
f colored lights and with a back
ground of mirrors, the bridal couple
tood and received the congratulations
of the cuests. In the dining room the
golden glow was used in profusion,
with streamers of hearts hung from
the chandelier to the four corners of
tho tablo; the center piece being
bank of garden flowers. A very en-
oyable two course lunch was served by
the Misses Mary Guilliaume, Genevieve
Ottenstein, Anna O'Hare, Hazel Smilh
and Helen Wul'emath.
The gifts received included articles of
furniture, linen, cut glass, china ar.d
silver, foremost of these being a silver
service presented by railroad employes.
Hie collection was a grand display of
brilliancy and brightness.
The young couple, evading the
shower of rice from the "merry making
crowd who were at the depot, left on
No. 17 for a month's western trip
going direct to Tacoma, Washington,
where they will visit relatives of the
croom and later go to Portland and
other coast points. Upon their return
they will be at home at the residence
on west Second street which the groom
hiiB recently purchased and furnished
The bride has grown to young woman
hood in this city and each day won oddi
tional friends by her friendly munner
and pleasant, fun loving disposition
Mr. Hawley, is a steady, industrious
vounc man. employed by the railroai
company as night cnioi uiBpaicner,
position awarded him for faithful and
efficient service as conductor, in which
capacity ho personaly Berved. Ho is
favorite among his railroad associates
and resnected anil esteemed by hi
friends.
Unitintr with a host of friends and
acquaintances. The Tribune oxtcntla
hearty congratulations.
Out of town guestB were Miss Julia
Dunn, of ChicHgo, Mrs. Nick O'Brien
of Council Bluffs, Mrs. 0. B. Whipple
of Sacramento, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs
Geomo White and family, of Suthor
land.
Miss Elsie Johnson will return this
evening from a six weeks visit with
rtHuviwu in IllUwitJ.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
Klrst Door North of
Klrst National lUnk
Withdraw Sewer Bids.
Tuesday evening was tho dato for re
ceiving bids for the construction of
sewer laterals in Districts F, P, G-4 and
3 and a main sewer on A, St. The es
timated cost of this work was about
$5,000, and tho payment of tho sum
comes through taxation of tho property
for a period of four years, n certain
percentage being nssessad each year.
For tho construction of this work two
bids had been filed, one by Conrad Wal
ker of thiu city, tho other by a Mr.
Burke of Kearney. After the bids hod
been filed, tho bidders learned that tho
banks here as well a3 at Kearney
would not discount or handle the cer
tificates issued by the city, and as the
bidders did not want to wait so long for
their money, they both withdrew their
bids.
The city will ro-advertiso for bids.
hoping to be more successful next time.
Two Deaths.
Two deaths occurred in tha same
house within a few minutes Monday
evening. Helen', the three year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shane,
had just passed away and Mrs. D. D.
Donaldson, from the next house, was
engaged in arranging the body when
death overtook her. Straightening up
from her task the woman made somo
remark and suddenly fell, death being
due to heart failure. Sutherland Free
Lance.
Vote on State Senator.
Tho vote on state senator in thirteen
of the sixteen counties in this district
gives Hoagland 1280, Stewart 1072,
McCabe 114, Holmes 85. This mokes Mr
Hoagland the republican nomineo and
Dr. McCabe the democratic standard
bearer. They are both residents of
North Platto and both good men.
Baptist Church
Don't forget the special work ahead.
Dr. White expects to begin with us
about Sept. 20th. It will be a privilege
to have such a noted man here.
All work points townrd this special
period. Next Sunday will bo a full day
with tho young people closing in miss
ionary meeting after evening preaching.
A8TOK.
New line of Dishes
ust received
Tramp's Grocery.
e would like
have you see them
Final Clean Up of
OXFORDS
Here is the culmination of our clean up sale the
final clean up the most drastic price reductions of all.
We have had our season of profit now we turn our
last efforts to a quick disposal of remaining' summer
lines.
Men's.
$4.50 Oxfords
for
$3.00
$4 and $3.50 (t ffcA
Oxfords for JZ.VU
Lots of other bargains just as good and better.
Small, The Big Shoe Man.
Final Certificates Issued
The following is n list of those who
Lincoln county since January 1st last, together witli their postoffice ad
dress, the section, town and range in which the land is located, and the
acreage of each:
Name and Address
Walter Coville, North Platte
Joe W. James, North Platte
A. M. Wilson, North Platte
Clinton M. York, North Platte
Eliza S. Lee,
Nancy Hank, Sutherland
Nelson E. Rose, Maxwell .
Uriah S. Town, Maxwell
Alvin C. Feather, Maxwe
R. O. Bockus, Maxwell..
Charles F. Williams, Nori
Thos. F. Zimmerman, No
Dennis McKillips, North
A. S. Lionberger, North
John C. Eberly, Brady.,
Robert Ekstrom, Brady
John J. Ginupp, Brady
John W. Seeley, Brady
Terkel Jepson, Denmark
John Gundram, North Platte . .
James B. Craig, Farnam
Henry A. Nelson, Brndy
P. J. Waterbury, Brady
Wm. L. Ditto, Brady
Atfdlpk RuUutyh, NUrth Platw
i I II
m r
ten. tn t to
Saturday
Special
at
Drehert Clothing
Company.
On Saturday, August 27,
will have on special sale one
lot of NECKWEAR: 75c
and 50c values at
3 for $1.00.
All silk and patterns good;
no old goods in the house.
Drehert Clothing Co.
"Women's.
One lot $4.00 (f'l QC
Oxfords . . 7 3
One lot $3.50 4 r
Oxfords . . I 3
Since Jan. 1st, 1910.
have made final proof on land in
Sec Twp Rgo Acres
. 4 14 30 320
.8 M 28 480
..20 14 28 320
. 4 14 28 480
.6 14 28 640
..18 11 28 320
.14 14 29 480
.2 15 33 160
.30 12 28 624
.12 13 28 320
.31 12 28 640
.17 12 28 160
.20 13 31 240
.10 12 31 320
,.26 15 31 480
,.18 11 28 322
,.14 14 27 480
,.18 12 31 460
..24 14 27 320
..34. 12 29 480
.,18 14 20 6-18
.. 8 11 27 320
,.24 12 29 320
..22 10 28 320
..10 15 29 610
..24 10 27 80
..24 14 26 320
..12 12 27 100
.6 12 26 1G0
,,22 10 9 480
M It t M t
Boys' and Youths'
School Suits.
School opens soon. You'll profit by buying the
VIKING MAKE they are dependable mcrchancise.
Before buying dome in, see what we have to show
you. Remember it is no trouble to show you these
clothes. Sizes 3 to 16 years,
Yours
The Hub
S. D. Gregory. Brady
John Fredricksen, Brady
Artnur u. uaiiey, uartleld
Hezktah Pease, Garfield
Rally C. Leach, Garfield
Stella J. Hill, Moorefield
Thomas Belcher, Myrtle
Petter Cher Petterson, Myrtle
Anna M. Fear, Sutherland
Chns. Lunkwitz, Sutherland
Margaret McKenna, Brady
Harry W. Purcell, Brady..,
Amos J. Repley, Garfield
Jonas M. Rosier, Garfield
William Hansberry, Garfield
Elizabeth Meullen, Garfield
Mahlon E. Pearson, Moorefield
Ray E. Atkinson, Brady
Eli W. Walker, Curtis
Lincoln Carpenter, Curtis
Aaron F. Mnnnon, North Platte
Anno Gambrel, Myrtle
John A. Kunkel, North Platte
Daniel W. Kunkel, North Platte
Heirs of Patrick Cushing, Wellfleet
Wm. N. Parcel, Wellfleet
Walter A. Chamberlain, Dickens
Jacob Egley, Dickens
H. Clay Robbins, Wallace..
Christian Danielson, Sutherland
Robert G . Staley, Dickens
Patrick Cruise, Wallace
John E. Nystrom, Brady.
Charles E, Breternitz, North Platte
Carl A. Bergstrom, Brady.
Henry Folchert, Wellfleet
John H. G. Korte, Curtis
Martin P. Mowrey, Sutherland
Edward Bird, Sutherland
Llewellen Vedder,
George B. Melvin, Sutherland
Walter K. Beauchamp. Sutherland
Charles A. Fletcher, Wellfleet
Sarah Osterhout, North Platte
Minnie M. Rose, Maxwell
Louis J. Carlson, Maxwell
Gustay Magnussen, Maxwell
Heirs of I. Abercombie, Maxwell
Ernest Larson, Maxwell
Edward Bregel. Brady
John Splithof. Brady
Edward C. Eves, Curtis
Alice Fryer, Sutherland
Mary Gutherless, North Platto
James Cotterson, Garfield
Wm. A. Holderness, Maxwell
Alonzo L Leavey, Curtis
John W. Griffith, Maxwell
Charles M. Goldberry, Maxwell
Arthur Connor, North Platto
William W. Hunter, North Platte
John O. Purbaugh, Wallace
Carl Broeder, North Platte
George Clark, Somerset
Arthur D. Daily, Garfield
Hezekiah Pease, Garfield
Oliver P. Gufley, Sutherland
Marion A. Carrier, Sutherland
Dennis J. Breen, North Platte
Sidney L Hollenbeck North Platte
Katie B. Lowe, (Missouri)
Henry B. Empie, Arna
James L. Shuck, Watts
William H. Logan. Arna
Eva Masters, Wellfleet
Thomas Thompson, Denmark
Chris Keldsen, Denmark
John H. Johnson, Brady
Henry T. Wyman, Omaha
Clarence James, North Platte
Nels Nelson, Denmark 26 11 28
Nels Urich, Sutherland 22 16 34
Washington Edmiston, North Platte 30 113 31
Ella M. Drake. Maxwell
Jacob Hankin, Maxwell
Frank Carver, Maxwell
Perry 0. Milliken, Somerset
Robert R. Anderson, Somerset
Thomas W. Fryer, Sutherland
David W. Macomber, North Platte
Gcorgo A. Macomber, North Platto
Edward Eberts, VcUlleet 29 1U 31
Arthur Todonhoft Wellfleet 4 16 30
John U. Heath, Wallace 5 and 8- 9 33
Preston B. Mulliken, Wallace 11 and 12. 10 31
Mary A. Hawkins, Maxwell 20 14 28
Louis F. Schultz, Maxwell , 32 12 27
Frank Musil, Wallace 8 and 9' 9 33
Martin Hood, North Platte ,...,.34 16 :,30
Joseph S. Shaw, North Platte . . 18 12 30
Daniel B, McNcel, Jr., North Platte, 0 .15 31
GEE.Wwin.DicVt'nH 28- 9 32
to Please.
Clothing Dept.
2 10 27
160
320
160
160
400
80
160
633
480
160
320
480
400
280
320
40
80
80
80
160
80
295
320
160
480
322
472
160
1320
390
505
478
80
160
480
2 10 28
13 1U U
24 16 26
14, 22 and 23 16 26
14 9 27
8 16 29
18 16 29
, 28 12. '33
10 14 34
34 15 26
...24 15 26
32 16 26
20 16 26
17, 20 and 21 16 26
7 16 27
14 9 27
14. 11 27
31 9 29
24 10 29
, 2 11 29 ,
6 16 29
20 11 31
4" 11 31
11 9 31
Sec. 3-9-31, Sec. 35-10-31
10 11 32
10 9 32
'.. 7 9 32
2 12 33
24 11 33
30 12 34
4 12 26
18 IS 29
2 13 26
27 10 30
26 10 29
4 15 33
16 14 33
12 15 33
32 16 33
6 15 32
7 10 31
14 15 29
14 11 29
26 12 28
22 12 28
14 11 28
10 10 28
26 .11. 27
'..12 10 28
17 9 29
8 15 34
4 14 29
32 16 26
6 11 29
22 10 28
'..28 12 28
20 .12 28
20 .12 30
30' .12 30
20' 11 31
20 12 31
1 3, 7 and 1 8 10 31
12, 13 and 14 16 26
24 16 26
8 16 -33
22 16 33
, 26 15 30
18 .16 30
25 9 30
12 11 29
4 11 30
26 11 29
30 9 31
28 11 28
32 11 28
4 11 27
22 16 31
18 14 28
20 12 28
2 .11 29
22. Ill 28
10 and 14 'AO 31
4 10 31
6 15 34
4 15 . 31
28 15 31
80
'16
160
640
640
152
640
640
320
160
168
280
240
160
240.
640
320
160
299 '
160
640
130
320
154
640
480
633
360
320
480
480
480
630
80
640
320
480
520
80
160
160
160
317
320
640
480
240
486
320
480
476
022
481
640
320
638
479
480
160
160
.480
480
157
481
480
n