rwrur r-
4 DR. H. C. BROCK, IJ
jj DENTIST.
Oror First National. I'hono 1(S
NOTICE.
After January 1st, 1911,
will sell hardware for cash
only. Jos. Hcrshey.
Geo. W. Vroman returned-this morn
ing to Hartshorno, Gkl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman, of
Hanovor, K., are guests at the J. L.
Mooney home,
Dell Donncr and Frank Turple, Btu
denta at tho state unlvorBlty, are home
spending the holidny vacation.
Miss Whittakor will close out all
trimmed hata nt cost during tho noxt
two weoks.
Miss Mildred Plzor, of Hastings, ar
rived yesterdayfor a week's stay with
the family of her uncle Julius Pizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson arrived
Saturday from Oakland, Cal., and ex
pect to remain hero for soveral months.
Fred Westenfleld, now located at
Pocatollo, Idaho, arrived, home Satur
day to visit his parents a week or two.
Miss Laura Murray will ontortnin
a number of young ladles at cards to
morrow afternoon in favor of Miss
Grace Payno.
Misses Both Cunningham and , Gert
rude Baker, tonchersin thoGotheriburg
schools, nro spending the holiday vaca
tion at home.
Tho carpenter work, on tho Elk build
ing was completed today, the plumbors
are well along with the heating plant
and five or bIx pointers are at work.
Yesterday wns gonorally observed as
a legal holiday, tho Union Pacific, tho
county offices and the banks boing closed
all day, and the business houses closing
at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woingand arrived
from Omaha Saturday to spend Christ
mas with relatives. Mr. Wclngund re
turned last night, and Mrs. Welngand
will remain during tho week.
Oscar Smith, of Kansas City, Frank
Smith, of South Omaha, and Harry
Smith, of Chicago, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. J. I Smith, nrrived home to spond
Christmas with their parents. It proved
a very pleasant family reunion.
Tho Nebraska Tolophono comppny
has purchased tho tolophono plants at
Sidney and Alliance Evidently that
company, which is really tho Dell cor
poration, intends corralling all tho in
dependent companies in the state.
Thu semi-annual apportionment of
the state school money, which becomes
available noxt month, gives Lincoln
county $3,283.88, or an average of a
fraction ovor Boventy conts per pupil.
North Platte's share will bo In tho neigh
borhood of $800.
Miss Lllllum McCrncken, toachor of
music in the Boulder, (Colo.) city
schools, arrived Saturday to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. II. M.
Grimes. Mlsa McCrackcn visits in town
usually twice a year and is known to
many of our pcoplo.
Wanted to sellEight brood mares.
Weight 1050 to 1500 pounds. L. E.
Ebright, two miles west of Experimen
tal farm.
When your feet nro wet and cold, and
your body chlllod through and throug
from oxposuro, tnko a big doso of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, batlio
your feet in hot water bofore going to
bed, and you are alwnya certain to ward
off severe cold. For salo by all donlers.
While coming down town In his bug
fry Saturday evening after dark Julius
Pizer was run into by a boy driving tho
Banks buggy. Mr. Pizer's vehicle wan
overturned and Mr. Pizer was thrown
to tho ground, atriking on his right
temple and rendering him unconscious
tor several minutes. Tho forco of tho
fall cut qulto a gash on his tcmplo, and
for a time tho wound was painful.
For Salo Six horao powor upright
stoam boiler in good condition, only
been used ten months. Renaon for
soiling, urn putting In n larger one.
Just the thing for a feed cooker or for
power on a farm or ranch. Inquire nt
oiar Doming wonca, worm riatto.
Mlsa Cora Baker, of this city, and
Morris Buckley, of Plant proctnet
wor united in marrlago at St, Patrick's
church yesterday morning by Rev. Mc-
Daid in tho prosenco of relatives and a
few intimate frionds. Following tho
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at tho homo of tho brido. Mrs
Buckley has made hor homo in North
Platte since birth and is well and favor
nbly known by many. Tho groom Is
an energetic young man who has made
a success at farming and bears n good
namo with all his neighbors and friends
CHOICE BARGAINS
A handiome cottage oh East Sixth St
within five blocks of Dewey St. Only
$1700.00, not much more than the
Baked lot is worth. $500.00 cash and
balance monthly payments
New six room cottage on East Fourth
St. $23000.00, $800.00 cash balance
small monthly payments.
uoea uve room cottage, summer
kitchen, outbuildings, electric light
city water and sewer connection, in
West end aaly six blocks from corner
ef Sixth ant Dewey St. $1600.00
$300.00 cash and balance monthly
payments.
These are cut prices to effect quick
sale, first cewe first served.
THEIR COLORS.
O. II. Eyerly has sold to G. L, Mudd,
ot 3, block 2, Hershoy, for $2,500.
Lostr-A child's boar skin muff. Re
turn to S. Goozee.
Arthur Salisbury sold his automobllo
yesterday to Conductor Gus Anderson.
County Commlssloner-clect Roberts,'
of Maxwell, was a visitor in town yes
torday,
The 500 Club will meet January 10th,
nstoad of January 3rd, an previously
announced
For Rent Rooms fumlahed'for light
housekeeping at $8 per month, 501 cast
Sixth street.
A couple new cases of small-pox have
developed in tho last two days. They
are mild attacks.
Tho W. R. C. will hold a ten cent
social at tho home of Mrs. John
Worthly tomorrow afternoon.
Hugh Barnett, who had been visiting
North Platto friends for a couple of
days, returned to Cheyenne last nigh.
Tho Episcopal Sunday schools of tho
north and Bonth sides held a joint
Christmas exercise at Masonic hallllast
evening.
Claudo Selby, attending a medical
collego in Chicago, arrived homo in
time to oat Christmas turkey with his
parents.
Tho Ancient Order of United Work
men held a meeting Inst evening, and
inter indulged in a "smoker". About
thirty were prosent.
J. A. Rodgers, of Overton, and Miss
Elizabeth Easton, of this city, wore
united in marrlago by Judge Elder at
his homo yesterday.
Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Hoffhlno re
turned to Cheyonno last night after
having spent Sunday and yesterday
with Mrs. Hoirhlno's parents.
Every family has need of a good, re-
labia liniment. For sprains, bruises.
soreness of tho muscles and rheumatic
pains thoro is none bottor than Chnm-
borlnln's. Sold by All Dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hill and son.
of Ovorton, formerly of Herehoy, leave
tomorrow for Santa Barbara, Cal..
whero thoy will spond two months.
J. L. Nichols has sold toll. K. Peck-
ham, north half northeast quarter and
north half northwest quarter section
12-10-27, for n consideration of $2,000.
Mr. Tiloy, who Is in town organizing
a lodge of tho Amcrhan Yeoman, was"
mado happy Saturday by the arrivnl of
his wife, who had boon lij Texas for
somo timo.
Tho Baptist aid socioty will meet
with Mrs. A. D. Jacobs, 310 east Sec
ond street, Friday afternoon. AH
mcmbora nro requested to bo presont
as an election of officers will bo hold
When vou have n cold orot n bottlo of
unnmuor ain'B uoutrn itomcdv. it w
soon fix you up all right and will ward
off any tendency toward nnoumnnin
Tills romcdy contains no opium or other
narcoua nnu may do given ns contluontly
to n babv as to an adult. Sold hv nil
"
ueuiurs.
While "The Islo of Splco" has been
on tho stago for a number of years, it
has never been producod in North
Platto, nnd will therefore be new to
largo majority or us. it will do pro-
dented at the Keith Monday evening by
a company that is represented to Man
ager Stamp as being very good.
Colonel Cody distributed among some
of his frlendH yesterday Bteak from a
buffalo ho killed whilo in Oklahoma
couple of weeks ago. This animal
along with eighty-four others ranged
on tho range of Major I.illlo, who is a
partner with Colonel Cody in the show
business.
T. B. Hord, of Centrnl City, said to
have been the largest cattlo feeder in
tho world, died at Minneapolis Satur
day morning, whore he had gone to
consult a physician. Ho suffered a para
lytlo stroko two years ago and had
not actively engaged in business slnco
that time. Mr. Hord was personally
known by a number of North Platte
pcoplo.
Bratt & Goodman lean money on
real estate, rent houses and deposit
boxes, store goods, sell houses, vacant
lots, farms and farm lands. Call on
them.
A Touch of Human Nature Amid the
Horrors of War.
Out of tho midst of the bloody hor
rors of tho battle of Fredericksburg
comes a sweet and touching Incident
which goes to provo that tho rngc of
battlo cunnot obliterate tho tenderness
dwelling In tho hearts of men. Tho
story Is taken from Major Robert
Stiles' "Four Years Under Massa Rob
ert" Tho Federal army wns entering
tho town, shot was flying In all direc
tions, ana Buck, a Confcdcrato sol
dier, was peering round tho corner of
a house.
A llttlo three-ycnr-old, fair haired
baby girl toddled out of tho alley, ac
companied by n Newfoundland dog,
and In tho midst of tho hissing shells
chased a cannon ball down tho street
Buck grounded hid gun, dashed out
Into tho storm nnd swung his great
right arm round tho buby. Then ho
ran after his company, tho llttlo one
clasped to his breast.
Tho company took reftigo behind tho
etono wall which has now become his
toric, nnd there for hours and days of
terror tho baby was kept. Florco
nurses took turns In petting her whilo
tho Htonn of battlo raged and shriek
ed. Never was a baby so cared for,
and Hcouts scoured tho countrysido to
get her milk.
When tho Btrugglo wns over nnd the
Federal nrmy had left tho company
behind tho wall received tho post of
honor In tho van to lend tho column
Into tho town, nuck stood about In
the mlddlo of thu regiment, tho baby
In his arms. Thcro was a long halt
and tho brlgado staff hurried to nnd fro.
Tho regimental colors wcro not to bo
found. .
Suddenly Buck Bprnng to tho front
no swung aloft tho baby girl, hor lit
tle garments fluttering llko tho folds
of n banner, nnd shouted:
"Forward, men of tho Twenty-first!
Ilero nro our colorsi"
Off started tho brlgado, cheering
lustily.
This issuo of Tho Tribuno will not
reach a numbor of those who have been
receiving It regularly. There's a rea
son thoy nro in arrears, havo fulled to
respond to tho statements sent them
and hivvo been cut off tho mailing list
Tho Tribuno proposes to weed out nil
delinquents; it will not carry them as
In tho past If the paper Is wanted it
must be paid for promptly. When nil
tho delinquents havo been weeded out
tho accounts will be placed in tho hands
of n collection agency. If not then
paid, thoy will be advertised nnd sold
at auction to tho highest biddor.
Quick Work.
Bring us your shoeing If you nro in
a nurry. wo liavo n hair ton or shoes
rendv to nail on. You always find
first class shoor at VanClonvo's. Our
SHIRKING JAIL WORK.
Bldwell, tho Forger, Was a Champion
at Malingering.
Malingering Is common In jail, but
surely n caso quoted from his own ex
perience by Dr. Qulnton, tho Into gov
ernor of Hollowny, In "Crlmo and
Criminals" Is a record. Tho "hero"
was n violent prisoner who feigned
HtlffncsB of tho Index finger to avoid
oakum picking. IIo wns bo angry
when tho linger wns forcibly bent
that "on returning to his cell ho
promptly placed tho offending finger
In tho hinges of his table, which wns
attached to tho coll wnll, nnd violently
raised tho leaf, with tho result that
tho finger wns absolutely shattered
and bad to bo romoved."
Another caso oven moro romarkablo
in Its way was that of the notorious
American criminal Bldwell, who wob
sontenced to penal scrvltudo for llfo
In connection with tho Bank of Eng
land forgeries.
"IIo wns In good health on convic
tion, but never did any nctlvo work.
Feigning loss of powor In his legs, ho
lay In bed from day to day and from
year to year, uofylng all efforts or
pcrRiinslon and resisting nil unpleasant
coorclvo measures devised to inako blm
work. When 1 saw him at Dartmoor nt
tho chid of eight or nlno years of his sen
tent-o long UIhuso of Ills legs had ren
dcrcd him almost a cripple. The inus
elos wero extremely wasted, nnd both
hip and Uneo Joints wero contracted
In a Htnto of somlfloxlon. so that ho
lay doublntl up In a bundle. Though
he was examined timo after tlmo by
exportn. un 0110 miccecdo'l In discover
ing nir organic dlsoano or miy cause
for lni (niv.lltlon other than his own
urnily osnrcwu determination never
tn (1 iVjN work for tho British
govenii-wnl, a threat which, I hello vo,
he ultl vxM- cntTlc.l nut."
Different From a Mountain.
1 certain Philadelphia!! who Is at
ce u minister of tho gospel and a
lstered physician had an amusing
Ixpcrlcnco in his attempt to corner a
Christian Scientist Every tlmo thoy
met this Scientist took occasion to
scoff at medical sclcnco and to dwell
upon tho wonders that could bo per
formed through faith.
"You aro convinced that through
faith you can do anything," said tho
medical man one day.
"Yes," he replied; "faith will inovo
mountains."
A week later ho wns In tho doctor's
ofllco with n swollen Jnw, duo to tooth
ache.
"What, you hero?" tho doctor ex
claimed, with feigned astonishment.
"Oh, doctor," ho said, "I havo suf
fered agouy all through tho night. 1
simply can't stand this pain nuy
longer!"
"Have you tried faith?" tho physi
cian asked him. "You know you told
mo faith could more mountains."
"But this Is a cavity, doctor."
Pleasing the 8ultan.
Kald Helton told tho following story.
which Illustrates exactly the uttltude
of tho sultan of Morocco toward tho
french:
Ono day tho sultan nsked a lady, tho
wlfo of his dentist, to play ono of tho
pianos that were In the room of tho
palace. Sho played several pieces, ono
of them nt length catching the sultan's
fancy, whereupon tho following llttlo
dialogue to place:
Sultan That pleco Is very "Ice.
What is it called?
Dentist-It Is tho "March on Cadiz."
It was written to commemorate tho
Spaniards driving tho Frcuch out of
Spain.
Sultan What! Wero tho French In
Spain?
Dentist Yes.
Sultan now many of them?
Dcntlst-About 200.000.
Sultan (In n surprised tone) And tho
Spaniards drove them out?
Dentist Yes, every ono of them.
There wns a slight pause whilo tho
sultan was thinking hard, and then:
Sultnu (quietly) rlay It again.
The Start.
"Bromley. I hear you nro going to
Btart housekeeping?"
"Yes, Dnlliuggur."
"What huvu you got toward It?"
"A wlfe."-Stiuy Stories..
Dnr.tjcrout Sport.
First I.nd,. irendlng it nowspapor)
llilx goK xcuiuu to be u vory clangor
oiin gaiuo. Did you bco what hap
pened to n man named Taylor? IIo
went Into bunker nnd wnB in two
when he inuio out.
Second Lady How dreadful
"os. here nro thu words: 'Taylor
getting out In two. Braid secured a
half."
"Does It say what huppoucd to tho
other half?"
"No, but there was worse to follow.
According to tho report, Taylor then
fell altogether to pieces." Word of
Golf.
Room For Doubt.
Tho cuckoo clock had Just chirped
tho half hour bdforo midnight, and
the girl In tho parlor scono wns weary,
"Mr. DcBorom," she said as she
vnluly attempted to strangle a ynwn,
"I heard something about you tho oth
er day that I'm suro Is not true."
"Indeed I" he exclaimed, "What vas
it?"
"I heard somo ono Buy you wero nn
tasy going chap," alio answered. Chi
tago Nows.
Realistic
Tho Author Well, how did you llko
my piny?
Tho Critic Oh, It wns vory nlco.
Tho Author Didn't you think tho
church scene realistic?
Tho Critic Intensely so. Why,
great mnny of us actually went to
Bleep while It was on. London Tit
Bits.
nrlcoa nro tho aamo on common shoes.
Numbor 4 and under, $1.50 per horse
unrl atrtcHt olinrontoorl lfnrnmSal
Buchanan & Patterso, Sole Agents. I lho P,ace' 6r,( shP 0,1 Slxth 8treot-
Her New Rolo.
Patience-Do you remember my sis
tcr who wns rut tho stngo?
Patrice Oh, yes.
"Well, Bho'a murrlcd."
"Oh, got a Hpenklng part nt Inst, has
flhor'-xoiiRcrs Statcfinmn.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National lUnk
More , Effective.
Husband I njuv the doctor today.
no says I must go nwny aud rest.
Wlfo Did yon show him your tongue?
uusunnd-No. hut I told him about
yours.
Wo only see in a llfctlmo a dozen
faces marked with tho peace of a cou
tented solrlt Booolutr
A Similarity,
"no's quite wealthy nnd prominent
now." said Mrs. Stnrvom, "und they
say ho rose from nothing."
"Well, well!" remarked Mr. Ilordnr.
"That's Just what I -rose from at tho
Drcniuast tnoie tins moxnane."
Notice.
All accounts duo Tho Lender for 1910
must be paid by January 1st, 1911.
Statements will be sent to all debtors.
J. PizEn.
Happily Surprised.
This picture represents a man who
received a box of our cigars for a gift
That he was pleased can bo noted by
his wide smilo. You will bo equally
pleased with our cigars, whothor you
buy ono for a nicklo or dime.
J. F. SCHltlALZRIED
THE FRENCH DRY CLEAN
ING AND PRESSING PUCE.
Wo do nil kinds of cleaning, pressing,
dyolng and repairing for ladies' and
gents. Wo call and deliver tho goods
A. SIGEL, The Little Tailor.
223 E. Cth St Phone 182.
THE
First National Bank',
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATESDDEPOSITARY.
Capital and Surplus $140,000.
ARTHUR McNAMARA, President.
E. F. SEEDER0ER, Vice-President,
M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vlcc-Prcslucnf,
r. L. M00NEY, Cashier.
For Sale.
Fumed Oak, Circassion Walnut and
Birdseyc Maple Furniture and other
fine, furnishings. All new., Also New
Mason & Hamlin Piano.
Also my modern residence 'property at
No. 716 East Sixth Street.
Rare Bargains for Quick Sale.
J. R. McKIRAHAN, M. D.
Just Published, Neatly Bound and Illustrated
"North Platte and Its Associations'
An Epitome of Local History. '
.!.. it. vrrv-
By A. R. ADAMSbN, '
Author of "Rambles Through the Land of Burns" Etc,
PRICE $1.25.
On sale at Rincker's book store and by the author. If
by mail, add eight cents for postage.
"The Isle of Spice"
at the Keith
Monday, January 2.
The Only Double Track Automatic Safety Signal
Line Between North Platte and Chicago.
Improved Train Service
to Chicago
The electric -lighted Denver Special
leaves every evening, arrives at Chicago
next day at 1:30 p. m.; a solid through
train with convenient schedules and
all travel conveniences.
Direct connection at Chicago with
eignteen-nour trains to the east
Seven trains daily between
North Platte and Chicago. Be sure
your tickets read via the
Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Wisftrn Lint
Full information on application to
Ticket Agent Union Pacific R. R.
