The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 20, 1910, Image 5

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    If. '
Buy Diamonds Here
If you buy Diamonds here you are ossured of get
tin full value for your money. Diamonds have a
market value that is always on the rise they never
drop in price so there is never any such thing as a
bargain Diamond. Of course there is a difference in
the way some Jewelers buy diamonds we for
instance buy direct of the importer and cutter, thus
. saving you a middleman's profit Off color diamonds
ore not sold by us at any price. We have a new im
portation awaiting your selection.
Do your diamonds need resetting? We do this
work in our own shop.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
UK. 11. C. dKULK,
m DENTIST.
Ovur First Natloual. Phono H8 K
si '
The Girl's Friendly Society will meet
with Miss Orilla Gilman this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pequa of Fre
mont spent Saturday and Sunday in
town visiting friends.
Mrs. C. DeMott, of Scotts Bluffs,
is the guest of Mrs. Clara VanDorn
and other relatives in town. ,
Mrs. F. II. Thompson and Mrs. John
Voseipka returned Sunday night from
a, brief visit in tOmaha. '
Mrs. Ruby Hoyt, who was operated
on at the P. & S. hospital some time
ago, Was discharged yesterday.
Lost-A gold four leaf clover pin
with diamond center. Return to E7)
West Fifth street and receive reward.
Louis Tobin rcturnedthis morning
from Denver where he had been trans
acting business for a week.
For the net ten days we will sell a
few choice hnmmocks we have in stock
at a discount of ten per cent.
Uinckeu's Book Stoiie.
A marriage license was issued yester
day to John W. Hoch, aged 25, of
Omaha, and Miss Rose Jension aged 18,
of Brady. The couple were married in
Brady.
Mesdames Claridge, Ware and Cas
tetter returned Sunday to their home
in Blair after a week's visit with friends
m this city. Enroute home the ladies
will visit in Cozad and Columbus.
C.W.McMullen returned Friday from
a protracted visit at Benham, Ind., a
vacation that proved very pleasant.
Ho has resumed his position at New
ton's barber shop.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Shire Stallion
Colt coming 3 year old may be seen at
my residence in North Platte.
W. V. llOALGAND.
It is repoarted that the new service of
the Union Pacific from Kansas City to
the west, via Onaga cutoff and the St.
Joe and Grand Island rails through Neb
raska to the main line at Grand Island,
will be put on this fall. For nearly
three years work has been in progress
on the cutoff between Topeka and Marys-
ville, via Onaga and it is said this part
of the road will soon be finished.
Diarrhoea is always more or loss pre
valent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
iinil Dinrrlmun Iiemedv is nromut and ef
fectual. It can always bo depended up-
in anu lapieasauno iuku. i ui ouicuj
All Dealers
DR. F. W. MILLER,
Dentist.
Over Dixon's. Phone 358.
Miss Ruth Strietz went to Omaha
this morning to resume her studies at
Brownell Hall.
Dr. F. H. Longley returned Snnday
from a week's stay at Rochester,
Minn.
Sol Hodes, traveling for a Cincinnati
shoe house, is visiting friends and trans
acting business in town.
Good Utah. Peaches only 75 cents a
case at Tramp Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Congdon re
turned Sunday from an automobile trip
to Hastings and Omaha.
A dancing party under the auspices
of the Lady Hustlers will be held at
the Masonic hall Friday evening.
S. P. Stryker, a former North Platte
resident now living at Lincoln, is
transacting business in town.
Miss Louise Will returned to her home
in San Franciscoycsterday after a visit
with her sister Mrs. 0. H. Cressler.
For Rent 7 Room house with Bath,
Electric Light, Sewer and Barn in 2nd
wurd. W. V. Hoagland.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Louis B. Cole and Miss Helen
C. Mylander, both of this city. The
couple were married by Rev. Harman
last evening. The brido is the daugh
ter of Claus Mylander, living south of
town.
Houses and stores for rent. Also
storage room and safety deposit boxes.
Bratt & Goodman.
Business at the Union Pncific icing
plant shows a decrease as compared
with a few weeks ago, the heighth of
the fruit shipping season having been
passed. The average number of cars
iced daily is now, 150. These shipments
are largely peacnes anu prunes.
Utah Peaches 75 cents a case. Must
de sold at once. Tramp Grocery.
Hay is beine marketed rather freelv.
the price being an incentive to heavy
shipments. As inch as eleven dollars
per ton has been offered, but ft is
claimed tnat tins price is Metier than
the western markets justify. Some
nro inclined to believe that hay will
lollow corn anu oats and drop in price.
For bowel complaints in children all
ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
una uiarrr.oea nemeuy anu casior on.
It is certain to effect a cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can pre-
scnuu u ucticr remcuy. ror saie uy an
dealers.
Two Jap Laborers Killed.
While employed on the work train nt
Dexter Saturday evening, two Jup la
borers wero killed, one instantly and
the other dying n short time afterward.
At tho time of the accident they
were in the act of transferring rails
from a car, by means of a hot air hoist
to another car on a nearby track. A
rail had been lifted and while yet sus
pended, became unbalanced and strik
ing against tho side of a car, swung
around and striking tho workmen with
the erids hurled one of them with ter
rible forco against tho car, causing in
stant death and the other man was
knocked to tho ground causing injuries
which resulted in his death shortly after
ward.
Tho bodies were brought to tho Ginn
undertaking parlors in this city and an
nquest heldtho following morning. All
evidence show that the accident was
duo to the workmen not taking due
caution of their own safety and not
having in proper control the manipula
tion of the air hoist, thus exonerating
all others from any blame or responsi
bility.
The funeral was held from the Ginn
undertaking parlors yesterday morn-
ingandwas attended by a large num
ber of countrymen of the deceased.
Interment was made in the North Platto
cemetery.
Mentor Comfort Viderwea.r
MENTOR Is known for its high excel
lence and good wearing quali
ties. The demand for it grows
larger and larger every year.
We have just received a
fresh, new stock, suitable for
women and children of all
ages.
You can have it in Union
Suits or separate garments, as
you prefer and we guarantee
that you will be highly pleased
and satisfied.
The good points of MENTOR
COMFORT UNDERWEAR are
many. When you come to
the store, we'll tell you about
Comfort Underwear "om
THE LEADER
For useful free booklet telling about Mentor Comfort Underwcnr,
write to Mentor Knitting Mills, Cleveland, Ohio.
tJ iHS tl IS J. Ll
DR. W. F. CROOK,
DENTIST, t
Z Grnduato Northwestern University. I
' Ulllco over McDonald Stato Hank i
Young Man Dies.
Elmer Weaver a young man of about
twenty-one years of age died at the
Gould homo in tho Third Ward early
Sunday morning from typhoid fever
which was greatly aggravated by heart
trouble, death following an illness of
only n week. For some timo past Mr.
Weaver had been working on tho
Docbko farm north of town and com
plaining of not feeling well, ho was
brought to town and taken to his broth
er's at the Gould homo and rccoived
medical attention, all of which proved of
no avail and death occurcd nbout three
o'clock.
Deceased, who was n nephew of En
gineer John Weaver, of this city, has
pent practically his whole life in or
near North Platte and was known to
many as n bright and promising young
man. Of exemplary habits and strong
character, his tlc'ath is deeply regretted
by his many friends. Besides his par
ents who reside at Kingsloy, Mich., n
brother, Jesse Weaver and a sister
Mrs. Will Doebke, both oLthlsclty, arc
left to mourn the loss or a son and
brother.
Funeral services wore held from the
Gould home yesterday afternoon and
ntcrmcnt in the Ellis cemetery north
of town.
Methodist onCference.
The twenty-sixth nnnual conference
of the West Nebraska district of the
Methodist church will be held in this
city this week. The advance guard of
the ministers and laity arrived last
night, and this morning in order to be
present at the opening service, which
will be held at tho church this evening.
At this sofvice Supt. Chamberlain will
prcside.'and tho sermon will be by Rev.
F. II. Essert, of Canon City, Col. The
conference proper will open ' tomorrow
with Bishop Robert Mclntyre as the
presiding, officer.
The services of the conference nre
open to tjie public and a cordial invit
ation is extended to all who feel inter
ested in church work.
Money to Loan.
If needing a three or five year loan
to assist in buying, improving or paying
off your old loan on your home or farm
see Bratt & Goodman.
Sheriff Miltonberger and Coroner
Longley wero called to Gothenburg
Sunday to hold an inquest over the
remains of a farmer named Promberg,
whose remains were found by relatives
in a field near his homo with a gunshot
wound in his breast. Though no reasons
could be given for tiie act, all indications
pointed to suicide and an inquest was
was not deemed necessary,
For Sale.
Best and cheapest busincs proposition
over offered. Bratt & Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Quinn enter
tained a number of young folks at their
home west of town last evening in n
very enjoyable manner. Dancing
formed the chief amusement of the
evening and at a late hour seasonable
refreshments were served.
Roth Coud. of Omaha, who has been
the uuest of Itolfe llallican for sev
eral days past will leave tonight for
ijincoin where they will attend tho uni
versity.
Mrs. Jos. Mooney returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives at Grand
Island and other pointsin the eastern
part or the state.
For Sale.
Tho best bargain ever offered in this
city. A 7 room house, ideal corner lot,
shade, cement walk. Only three blockB
south of depot. We have positive orders
to sell this property immediately. Make
us an oiler.
Bratt & Goodman.
Dixon Says
"After I fit you
to a pair of glasses my inter
est in vour welfare is not
ended. I take a personal in
terest in you I want to be
sure my work is obtaining
the expected results."
"The best way is 'to drop
in and see me some time, we
will have a friendly talk it
will do us both good. "
"I am busy of course, bu
never too busy to have a little
chat glad to see you at any
time."
DIXON, The Jeweler.
September 26th to October 1st.
We will hold one of tho largest stove
shows you have ever seen. Wo will
havo a man from tho factory to take
them apart and show you how they aro
made. Also a lady to servo hot bis
cuit and coffee. See following issues
of Tho Tribune and bill boards for free
premium with stoves, or call at store.
If you can't call phono 231.
Derryuehry & Forres.
. For Sale.
Cheap desirable homes, vacant lots,
mproved farms and unimproved land
at low prices and on easy payments.
Bkatt & Goodman.
Successful Church Year.
Rev. C..B. Harman and family ex
pect to leave tomorrow evening for
Beatrice to attend the synodical and
the women's missionary conventions at
that place and will be absent until tho
following Tuesday. Mrs. Harmon goes
as a delegate from the local society.
There will be regular services at tho
Lutheran church next Sunday morning,
the pulpit to be supplied by u Metho
dist minister attending the conferenco
in our city. No evening service.
The Lutherans are grateful for
another successful synodical year. The
pastor can report to tho synod that all
bills are paid to date and tnney in the
treasury. Tho amount of benevolences
apportioned by synod has been cheer
fully paid in full and a neat sum in ex
cess. There nave ueen tnirty-six
members added to tho church as a re
suit of personal work nnd cntcchiza
tion nnd as evidence of tho efficiency
of this method of stimulating individ
uals to public confession of christian
faith. All the organizations have done
commendable work and tho mission
ary society expects to be represented
by two delegates and probably 'one vis
itor at the synodical convention.
Weather forecast for North Platto
and vicinity: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. Maximum tempera.
ture yesterday 92, a year ago 77; min
imum temperature this morntug uz,
a year ago.
Digestion and Assimilation.
It is not tho tuiantitv of food taken
but the amount digested and assimilated,
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain's btomach and
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. ior sale uy
all dealers.
MENTOR
u
UNIONS
Union Suits are becoming
more popular with our cus
tomers everv year.
Mentor Unions are the
leading brands.
Our new stock is now in
Let us show you. We are
exclusive agents in North
Platte.
THE LEADER.
The Best Clothes Service.
X701TLL find us rennv at anv timo to do
i&i? i you u Pwer of fr vour Fall Suit
p Money.
iM -J The clothes we snll nro rli.qtinctlv of
,3 tho better sort the very clothes you'll
' . like.
The newest fabrics the latest and the
best tailoring features await your admira
tion nnd your choosing.
Our expert service will insure you
garments that nre perfect fitting in every
detuil.
Excellent Suit Values $18 to $25.
jjj The minute you cross our threshold
Villi vou 11 tcel 01 home.
We will show you and let you try on
anything you please without feeling the
Copyn'jM 1010
Th llouu of KupptnkfiRut
Ckiutfo
slightest displeasure if you do not buy.
We Solicit Your Favors,
J. b. McDonald,
The Home of Good Clothes.
KEITH THEATRE
Wednesday, September 21
L. R. Willard offers the favorite musical triumph
THE
Time,
As presented 465
performances in Clucago.
Masterpiece of
Hough, Adams and Howard,
THE
Girl
THE
Place
AND
Stellar Cast with
GEO. EBNER
as "Happy Johnny Hick'."
Assisted by the Famous
PENNANT WINNING BEAUTY CHORUS.
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75 and 50 Cents.
1
WALL PAPER
Having decided to discontinue the Wall Paper
business we will close out our large stock of Wall
Paper at very low prices. Now is the best time
to have paper put on and if you should buy at this
sale and keep it till next spring you will save
about one-half the price you will otherwise have
to pay.
Mere are some of the prices:
io cent Paper 5 cents Per double roll
1 5 cent Paper 10 cents
20 cent Paper 12 cent to, 15 cent
1
25 cent Paper 15 cents
35c, 40c and 50c Paper 25 cents.
Come in Early and Get the Best Selection.
C. ML NEWTON
II
J. PIZER.
48
m