Ik
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER G, 1910
NO 91
IUWN AMU UJUMI Wtno H
'.icvGCipian: srs kksp .ococ
A boy baby arrived Friday to brighten
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad And
erson. The Rebekah Kensington will meet
at tho home of Mrs. J. S. Hoagland
Friday afternoon.
D. B. Baker and Louis Hublitz, of
Dickens, were in town Saturday and
made The Tribune a business call.
Jndgo Grimes adjourned court Satur
day until January 23d, when tho cases
not heard at the late term will come up
for hearing. ,
Note what tho Neal Institute Co.
have to say in their advertisement in
reference to their contract to cure the
liquor, drug and tobacco habit.
A decree of divorce has been granted
Muriel Asher from her husband
Anthony Asher on the gronnds of
cruelty, neglect and abandonment
The Maxwell farmers' institute will
will be held Dec. 19th and 20th. Pre
miums will be offered for the best ex
hibits of cattle, hogs, farm produce and
domestic science.
Tho county commissioners convened
in session yesterday, Commissioners
Streitz and Springer being present.
Commissioner Walter will probably
como over from Wallace today.
For Sale A few loads of alfalfa de
livered. Phone D. 75.
Judge Grimes went to Kearney Sun
day morning and made the memorial
address before the lodge of Elks of that
city. There was a large attendance and
an intereiting program was rendered.
Miis Alice Plutner, for several years
cashier of tho Maxwel state bank, re
signed last week and is succeeded by
H. E. Smith of Omaha. Miss Plumer
resigned on account of too close confine
ment. Miss Jessie Blankcnburg will organ
ize classes in China painting. Those
interested may call at 102 West 6th St.
Also a line of hand painted china and
other hand decorated Christmas gifts
for sain, and orders taken.
Owen Jones has completed a number
of Improvements to the property which
he purchased of W. R. Vermon on South
Locust street, and a few days ago
moved his family from tho farm south
east of town which he sold a few months
ago.
North Platte re:elved it's first touch'
of winter Sunday morning when a light
snow covered the ground, followed Sun
day night by a heavier precipitation of
"the beautiful." This moisture was
needed to settle
the atmosphere.
George N. Gibbs. L. L. B., a gradu
ate of the University of Kansas in the
class of 1910, is associated with Attor
ney Albert Muldoon in tho practice of
the law at North Platte, and In west
ern Neb. Mr. Gibbs arrived the latter
of last week.
The quicker a cold Is gotten r!d,of the
less danger from pneumonia and other
seriBus diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of
Waverly, Va., says: "I firmly believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to bo ab
solutely the best preparation on tho
market for colds. I have recommended
it to my friends and they all agree
with me." For sale by all dealers.
the dust and purify
Al Tift brought his grading outfit
down from Julesburg Sunday. Ho had
been working on a railroad contract
at that place. W. D. Waldo will finish
his contract at the some place in a few
days.
Elka and their ladies to the number
of 125 attended the memorial servico nt
the Odd Follows' hall Sunday afternoon
when the program as published in tlieso
coiutnns Friday was rendered. The
solos by Misses Irma Clinton and Sadlo
Trovillo, C. J. Pass and Horton Mun
ger were exceptionally good, as were
also tho violin solo by Prof. Garjisch
and tho selections by Stamp'slorchcstrn.
Tho address by Rev. Chas. F. Chan
man on charity, fidelity and brotherly
love was one of good lessons, eloquently
Bpoken, and won tho compliments of
everyono present.
Have you seen our foot gloves or pul
man slippers. They make splendid
Christmns gifts. Different from the
gifts you .have been giving.
Dixon tho Jeweler.
The large and well appointed homo
of Mrs. J. C. Federhoof was the sceno
of a very pleasant gathering of con
genial people Friday evening when
Mrs. Federhoof and Mr. and Mrs, G.
S. Huffman entertained the Harmony
Club together with a half dozen invited
guests. Tho entertaining feature was
high five, nnd so spirited and inter
esting wero tho games that they were
continued until within a iew minutes
of the midnight hour. At the close it
was found that Mrs, Ralph Bixier nnd
Henry Wnltcmathhad won tho great
est number and they wero nwarded the
prizes, while tho consolation emblems
were given to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wnltemath. An enjoyable two course
lunch was served. The evening through
out was a most pleasant one.
Diamonds make good investments
they also mnko fine Christmas gifts.
Our diamonds are sold on tho lowest
possible margins nnd every stono
guaranteed as represented.
Dixon the Jeweler.
Mrs. A. 0. Zehner, one of tho prom
inent lecturers of the W. C. T. U.. nnd
one with a national reputation, deliv
ered an address at tho Methodist church
Sunday evening to an audience that
moro than filled the seating capacity.
Mrs. Zehner. whose home is in Texas.
is n large woman with a strong, well
modulated voice, and during the two
hours that the spoko the attention of
every listenor was riveted upon her nnd
not a person in the audience uecnme
weary. Her address has been pro
nounced the most interesting one ever
delivored in North'PJrttto'on-thetam-peranco
question it was so different
from tno harangue so frequently em
ployed by temperanco speakers. To
Mrs. Zehner is due much of tho credit
for tho temperance wave that has
swept over the south, and especially in
Texas has her work been effective. She
said that that the territory in the
south now embraced in tho "dry"aroa
would never again go "wet;" the people
were too well pleased with the results
following the abolition of the saloons.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Garman entertain
ed nt cards Friday evening complimen
tary to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stroup, of
Omaha.
Derryberry & Forbes have a Pocket
Knife display that make people tako I
notice. You will find a picture of it in i
this issuo.
W. C. Patterson, who had been
1. 1 . .n HMJtitr. riAntviint n f 1 1 1 1 A a
WUftwiiK uu u k(i&uiiil ""ul1-" i
burg for several weeks, has returned to
town.
A telegram received in town Sunday
nnnnnnrori thn rienth at Council Bluffs
of Edward Keyes, whoso wif was for
merly wisi Margaret raiierson, 01 una
city. Mr. Keyes had been ill for sev
eral wceKS.
Derryberry & Forbes have placed n
powerful arc light in front of their Btore
on Front Street. This arc givoa about
five times the light of the ordinary arc,
and makes the street as light as dny
for a distance of a couple of blocks,
Friends in town have received cards
announcing tho wedding of Agnos Con
nelly, formerly of this city, to W. J.
Bird, at LosAngeles. The bride will be
remembered as tho daughter of Joseph
fVnni11v. who wis emmoved no enci-
ncer prior to going to Los Angeles.
Tho musical programs at tho Christ
mas exercises this year wili bo es
pecially elaborate, due in a mensuro to
the ffict that tho dny of good cheer
falls on Sunday. Tho full Christmas
exercises will be published in these
columns prior to tho duy.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of trouble.
The frost bitten toes and fingers, chup
ped hands and lips, chilblains, cold
sores, red and rough skins, prove this.
But such troubles fly before Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Groatcst healer of Burns, Boils, Piles,
Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Sprains. Only
25 cents at Stone Drug Co.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Miss May McWllllams is in Grand
Island as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Gorham.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. T. Field nro
visitors in Omaha, having lott for that
city Sunday night.
Miss Long, trimmer for Mrs. G. S
Huffman, closed her season yesterday
and today left for her home in Lincoln.
Miss Carter, of New Jersey, a sister
of Mrs. A. A. Gilman, is a guest at tho
P. J. Gilman residence while enrouto to
California.
Dr. Foote. of Omaha, was In town
Friduy, having been called here In con
sultation with Dr. Twlnem In regard to
tho condition of Mrs. O. H. Cressler.
.Tnannh TTnhlir. a . former North
Platte butcher, but now conducting a
meat market in Sidney, spent tho latter
part of Inst week with friends in
town- . . , , 4
R. L. Graves loft for Denver Sunday
night after having visited friends for
several days. Mr. Graves' new position
is such that he will in tho future be
nblo to visit North Platte three or four
times a year.
Dr. A. J. Ames returned today from
Springfield S. D., where he was called
by tho illness of his daughter. The doc
tor went to Omaha last week to attend
tho consecration of Bishop Boechor,
nnd while there received word of his
daughter's illness.
When you have a cold got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Romcdy. It will
soon fix you up all right and will wnrd
off any tendency toward pnoumonin.
This remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
FF jf mm
We are ExMbitiii
SANTA CLAUS WINDOW,
A
Christmas
Box
WttH
Every
Purcjtiase
ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK'S
SATURDAY EVENING POST
showing an extraordinary assortment of
Robeson "Shur-Edge" Pocket Knives.
This is the most interesting Cutlery display ever made
in this vicinity.
It includes fifteen new and exclusive patterns designed
especially for this exhibit.
You're sure to find the knife that just suits your fane
for personal use, or
FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT
Each
Knife
GuarartteedJ
i:o Give
Perfect
S&idb&cticml
Derryberry & Forbes,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
1 SENSE of what's
proper 'is needed in
dressing well. If you
arc a big, stout fellow
you can't wear large
checks or spectacular
plaids. If you're slim,
you should not wear
stripes. These are
points which are not ap
preciated by the average
purchaser of clothes.
The first thought of
some clotliiers is to get
a man's money, regard
less of how he looks in
the clothes he buys.
Our first thought is to
sell you clothes which
are becoming to your
individual "make-up."
Take our "MILLER
MADE CLOTHES"
for young chaps. They
were designed and built to emphasize the slender, graceful lines of youth.
Don't get the impression that these clothes are too young-looking for older men,
because they are not. Hundreds of older business and professional men have
youthful physiques. "Miller-Made" Clothes arc tailored for all physiques.
Why not investigate "Miller-Made" Clothes and satisfy yourself that we
are correct in our argument?
Drehert Clothing Co.,
EVERYTHJNC FOR MEN.
NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA
Asks for Divorce.
Mrs Etta Stillwell. nee Etta Cohacen,
has filed a petition in tho district court
praying for a divorce from her husband
Edwin stillwell. Tno petition recites
that they were married in Golden, Cdl.,
in August, 1009, and that tho husband
has been guilty of extreme cruelty
without provocation. Four days after
the wedding stillwell enmo to worm
Platto and "conducted himself as an
unmarried man, courting and cavorting
with other women." Tho wlfo fol
lowed him here, and in the presence of
her mother Stillwell said he would not
livo with his nowly wedded wlfo.
Installs Vulcanizing Plant.
A. B. Hoaclnndhns installed a vulenn-
zing plant at tho Davis & Chorpenning
garage, and though In operation but a
tew days, he is about tho busiest man
in town. This plant Is of tho latest
pattern, and is of such capacity that
eleven automobile tires can be vulcan
ized at one and the same time. As no
similar plant is located betweon Omaha
and Denver, its onerntion hero will
prove of much benefit nnd convenience
to automobile owners, who heretofore
have sent their tires to Omaha to bo
patched. Mr. Iloagland will no doubt
receive many orders from surrounding
towns.
Terms of Court.
Judcro Grimes has sot the following
dntes for tho terms of court Jn the
Thirteen Judical District for the
1011:
Kimball Jan. 30th, Sent Gth.
Banner Feby. 2nd. Sept. 8th.
Cheyenne-Feby. 0th, Sept. 11th.
noun vcoy lain, sept. lHtn.
Scotts Bluff March 20th, Nov.
Lincoln Feby 28th, Dec. 4th.
Morrrill Apl. 3rd, Oct. 2nd.
Gnrden-Anl. 10th. Sent 25th.
I IPorkins Apl. 17th, Oct. 16th.
ueuel API. 24th, Uct. Oth.
Logan May 1st.
McPhcrson May 8th.
ROAD AND SHOP NEWS.
Fireman Conrad Anderson, suffering
from a very light attack of Bmail-pox,
will be released In a lew days.
Frank Hatch, who went to Willow
Sprintrs, Mo., a couple of months atto.
has returned and resumed his duties as
operator.
Pendlnir an investigation nassoncror
conductors Smith. Jenkins and Muficlc
of the Omaha-North Platte run and
Liggett nnd Mclntyre, of the DcnverJ
North Platteirun. have been taken out
of service
It is reported we don't say that it is
true that all but three engineers in
North Platte voted to Btrike If the in
crease in wages is not granted. Word
from other! division terminals on tho
Union Pacific is that tho voto at each
is almost unanimously in favor of walk
out if the railroad managers fail to too
tno marK.
year
14 th.
The Big Sixth Leads.
By the crovernment census ficrures for
Nebraska it is seen that tho Sixth Con
gressional district has usurped tho place
formorly held by tho third as having
tho largest population, whilo the first
district contains tho smallest. The d f.
ferenco in population between these two
districts is about 83,000.
i'lrst district, seven counties Popu
lation 164,380.
Second district, threo counties Popu
Intlon, 190,558.
'lhird district, eighteen counties-
Population, 232,826.
Fourth district, eleven counties Pop
ulation, 189,710.
Fifth district, eighteen counties Pop
ulntion, 170,800.
Sixth district, thirty-five counties-
Population, 257,278.
Banks 0b Sure Thing Now.
"I'll nnvnr lin wit limit Tr rflnrf
New LifePilis again," writes A. Schfn
nanr OAI flm Of 1..(Tnl XT V
few..., vB , Mill, IlJV., AJUIIUIIT, 11, X .
"They cured mo of chronic constipation
when all othors failed." Unenunled
for Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache,
Chills, Malaria nnd Debility. 25 cents
at Stone Drug Co.
NOTED
T
HERE
Seeley, who Filled
Russia, will be al
(he Czar el
die Pacific
Wants To Help Some One.
For thirty years J. F. Bovor. of Fer
tile, Mo., needed help and couldn't find
it. That's why ho wants to help some
ono now. Suffering bo long himself he
feels for all distress from Backache.
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Lassl
tude and Kidney disorders, lie shows
that Electric Bitters work wonders for
such troubles. "Five bottles," ho writes.
"wholly cured me and now l am well
nnd hearty." It's also positively gua
ranteed lor uvor Troubio, Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. CO cents at,
Stono Drug Co.
Held, North Plallc.
P. II. Seelny of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted truss oxpert, will be
at the Pacific hotel and will remain in
North Platte on Friday and Saturday
only, December 16th and 17th. Mr.
Seeley snya: "Tho Spermatic Shield
Truss as now used und approved by
the United States government will net
only retain any case of rupture per
fectly, affording immediate relief, but
closes tho opening in 10 days on the
average case, and costing only propor
tionate with common trusses." This
instrument received the only award in
England and in Spain, producing re
sults without surgery or harmful in
jections. Mr. Seeley has documentary
references from tho United States gov
ernment, Washington. D. C, for your
Inspection. All charity cases without
charge, or If any interested (call ha
will bo glad to show tho truss without
charge or fit them if desired. Anyone
ruptured should rcmomber the date
and tako advantage of this unusual
opportunity. His home establishment
70 Dearborn streot, Chicago.
Fred Wnltemath has recovered from
a threo weeks' siege of typhoid fever.
IB Ai IV
k , r.Lv jt- mi ii nan TiUrs. r
ls -t
,W Copjiliht 1909, kr C. E. Zlmmcinun Co. No. 37
Women as Well as Men
are
Have to be out in the slush and wet, and as they
not as hardy as men, their shoe needs at this time of
the year should be very carefully looked after, for wet
feet often mean a doctor bill, and there is a great deal
more satisfaction in a shoe bill, for you get more good
and more comfort out of what it calls for.
SMALL, THE BIG SHOE MAN.
521 Dewey Sheet, North Platte, Neb.