, Ml. Vernon. - Montecellio. John Hancock
Three' new ones at
DIXON".
all Sterling-Silver and we have the different articles
in each pattern.
DR. W. F. CROOK,
3 DENTIST,
J Graduato Northwoatorn Unlversitv
n Oilico over McDonald Stute Bank
Elza Smith, of Somerset, was in
town yesterday making final proof on
hfo homestead, -
Don't forget the rug sale at Howe&
Maloney's Friday and. Saturday, April
21st and 22nd.
A. Goldman and Davo Goldman, of
Omaha, father and brother respectively
of Mrs. J. H Stone, wore guests of the
latter yesterday.
. Sol Hodes has been in town for a
day or two visiting friends, having
made it a point to reach here hi time to
attend the Elks' dedication.
Miis Ruth Streitz, who has been
visiting her parents for ten days past,
will return to Omaha tonight. Miss
Streitz will graduate from Brownell
Hall in June.
W. L. Crissman, who has charge of
of tho Taylor addition, arrived yester
day from Cedar Rapids, la., and will re
main here a month assisting Agent
Reid in the sale of lots in that addition.
Ralph Barney and Miss Brown, of
Kearney, wero guests of friends in
town yesterday and attended the Elks'
recaption last night. Mr., Barney will
.be best man at tho Reynolds-Neville
wedding noxt week.
Tho loss of tho J. W. Stone furniture,
contained in the Commercial Hotel at
the time of the fire, was adjusted Wed
nesday by W. H. C. Woodhurst, as
special ngent for tho companies. Mr.
Stone carried $1,100 insurance and he
was allowed $900 for tho loss.
North Platto entertained two mayors
yestorday, James C. Dahlman of Omaha,
and Charles G. Ryan, of Grand Island.
They were given a rido around the city
by Mayor Patterson und both of them
complimented the city on its good
streets, crosswalks and sidewalks.
. On the occasion of her birth anni
versary Wednesday Mrs. J. J. Meyers
was tendered a surprise by ten boys of
, her neigborhood who appreciate tho
kindness shown them by her in the past.
Games were .played by the boys, in
in which Mrs. Meyers was interested,
and at ten o'clock lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Richards re
turned the early part of the week from
Omaha, where for several weeks Mr.
Richards, as a member of the U, of L
E. protective board, had been in con
fererice with Union Pacific officials rcl
ative to working schedules. The com
mittee did not complete its work and
will return to Omaha later.
X DR. 0. II. CRESSLER. I
Graduate Dcnlisl. S
2 Office over tho McDonald
s State Bank. -
Read your bill and go to tho rug sale
at Howe & Maloney's.
' Mrs. Will Mitchell, of Denver, arrived
last night, having been called here by
the death.of her step-father, Sigmund
Mnng.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, of Kearney,
are the guests of Judge and Mrs. H.
M. Grimes, and were attendants at the
Elk's reception last night.
You will find the best assortment of
rugs, both in quality and design, at
II iwo & Malonoy's that was over shown
in North Platte on sale Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mooro Mitchell re
turned the early part of tho week from
Lexington, where they visited Mr.
Mitchell's mother for" a few days. The
latter had been ill for some time but Is
now improving,
R. L. Graves arrived in town yester
day to attend the Elks' dedication and
to visit friends for a few days. Mr.
Graves now has his headquarters at St.
Louis, and will drop in to se us more
frequently in' tho future than In the
past. ,
W. H. Hall, of McPherson county,
was in town yesterday, coming hero' to
visit his ten year old son. who is at tho
& S. hoBnital with pneumonia. The
boy was taken with the trouble the
early part of this week, the father tele
phoned to the hospital and Dr. Redfield
drove out in his car and brought in the
iau.
Never Out Of Work,
The bu8iot little things over made
are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every
pill js a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
lantruor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Onl 8G cvMt t Sfcmt Drug Go.
Quality Counts
and is the only thine that
determines whether an article
is cheap or dear. Our policy
i i .
is always to mve you quality
first, last and all the time.
Second, to know where to
buy the goods that will give
you satisfaction at a price that
will let us sell them to you as
low or lower than you buy
them elsewhere at home or
by sending away for them.
We have never had to offer
fake inducements to get busi
ness. Goods bought and
taken home from us that you
do not want for any reason
will be taken back: and your
money refunded. Is this worth
anything to you? We believe
it is and that the steady pro
gress this Firm has made in
the business world of our city
proves it.
iViteJepaglJiieot Store,
Elks Dedicate Their
Fine New Home.
(Continued from First Pngo.)
of F. J. McGovorn and Charley Austin,
with draplngs and streamers of the
ElkB colors purple and whitea pro
fusion of flags, and n number of elks'
heads. Every room bore evidence of
tho decorators skill and tho effect was
very pretty.
Tho first evidence of tho dedication
day occurred at one o'clock in tho after
noon when thirty-eight automobiles as
scmblcd nt the homo, and with tho band
occupying cars, proceeding to tho de
pot to meet mombors arriving from the
east, the membors from Ogalalla, PaX'
ton, Sutherland and llershey having
nrrived on the mvming train.
The reception and dedication of the
building ranked pre-eminent as a social
function; to uso an inelegant expression.
It was a "dressy" affair;at no previous
function in North Platto had ben seen
so many elaborate gowns; so largo a
proportion of the men in evening suitn.
It was a gathering which included n
greater percentage of North Platte's
society folks than any previotuly held;
a commingling of the society bud with
tho mature matron, each gownad most
becomingly, and the whole comparing
favorable in appearand with an as
semblage which one would seo in n
larger and more wealthy city. It is
not fulsome flattery to say that the
men of North Platte who looked upon
that gathering of ladies last night had
reason to feel proud.
The interior of th building with its
elaborate decorations, the wealth of cut
flowers, potted plants and palms cer
tainly presented a beautiful if not en
trancing appearance to the four hun
dred in attendance. As the guests
entered they were recolved by a recep
tion committee of thirty. Tho first
hour was in form a reception, and this
was followed by the dedicatory exer
cises, in which the lodge officers recited
tho ritualistic ceremony. This com
pleted, the address of the occasion was
delivered by Mayor Ryan, of Grand
Island, whoso subject was along th
lino that each day presents Its oppor
tunity. Ho handled his subject well,
illustrating with story, and giving some
personal experience of lost oppurtuni-
ties. At the close of his address Mayor
Dahlman, of Omaha, wna introduced
who made a short addrosB, in which he
complimented the energy of the Elks
in crocting the building and the town
for its enterprise. Prcceeding and fol
lowing the addressos appreciated vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Trovlllo
and Mrs. Edgar Schiller.
A buffet lunch wan then served in tho
banquet hall, There wero two punch
bowels presided over by Misses Irma
Huffman, Florence Iddings, Marie Mc-
Cabe, Helen Wnltemath, Hildogard
Clinton and Lucille Wilcox.
Dancing began at eleven o'clock and
continued until about two this morn
ing, this feature proving veiy enjoy
able to the younger set. While the
dancing was in progress on the third
floor, a second orchestra furnished
selections on tho second floor.
WHAT ABOUT THAT TORNADO
You are undoubtedly carrying fire
insurance on all of your properly, and
it is very important that you should,
but did you ever stop to think that it it
just as important, if not more so, to
nave your property protected from
windstorm? The spring of the year is
the season for tornadoes.
Phone Red 46 to call, and we will
give you the cost for protection from
this most uncertain hazard.
TEMPLE REAL ESTATE & INS. AGY
Sigmund Mang Dies.
Sigmund.Mang, living ten miles south
east of town, died at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Death was duo
to a complication of blood poisoning and
rheumatism, and while he had suffered
with the latter for some lime, it was
not until the early part of the week
that his condition became critical, the
funeral was held from tho residence
this forenoon.
Mr. Mang came to Nebraska from
Indiana in 1877, and settled in Lincoln
county two years later. In 1881 he lo
cated on the land on which he had since
made his heme.
He leaves a wifo and four children,
Mrs. John Discoe, who lives near the
Mang farm, Mrs. Bert Brown, John
Mang and George Mang of this city.
The deceased was an industrious,
straightforward man; ono whe was
willing to help out his fellow man
wherever possible, and his acquaint
ances much regret his death.
Fred Raamuascn, who had his eyo in
jurcd two weeks ago, is able to bo out
in the sunlight and expects to assumo
his duties with The Tribune next Mon
day. Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary causu of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam, and you will escape many
the ailments to which women are sub
ject. Constipation is a very simple
thing, but like many simple things, it
may lead to sanous consequences
Nature often needs a littlo assistance
and when Chamberlain's Tablets are
given at the first indication, much dis
tress and sufferintt mar be avoided.
SMART CLOTHES.
I tie Home ol Kuppenhcn
Uucago
icimer
We have met with great success
in? dressing Young Men who.
will have nothing short of the,
limit in style.
There's always', an air of
smartness about our Young
Mens Garments, for we show
every style feature that is new
and correct.
Suits at
$15, $18, $20 OP TO $25.
The seasons new patterns of
browns, olives and gray mixed
fabrics are swell indeed and
especially designed for young
men.
Two or three button models
in coats with smart cut trousers
either with or without cuffs.
Garments that were tailored
by the most, expert talent tail
ored to fit the figure to per
fection. Come, Let Us Show You,
Mr. Swell Dresser.
jr. B., Mcdonald,
THE HOME OF GOOD GLOTUES.
The Prebyterian Indies will hold a
fifteen cent lunch at tho church parlors
on May 2d.
The Catholic Girl's club will tender
Miss Irene Neville n reception nt the
home of Miss Loretta Murphy Monday
evening.
Chief Sandal), of the fire department,
has named Theo. Lowe, Jr.. as assist
ant chief. Tho selection is a incut excel
lent one.
Postmaster Davis received a telegram
yesterday from Senator Brown stating
that tho senate had confirmed his ap
pointment as postmaster.
Be n Hvo wire. Boost for North
Platte. Don't feel down in the mouth.
Think of Jonah ho como out all right.
So. did Taylor's Addition.
Ft A. Stroup, formerly of this city,
was tho victim of a railroad accident in
the south this week. While his injur
ies wero not sorlous, he was taken to a
hospital for treatment.
Grecson sells t gnllons of Kerosene
for 60 cents.
E. N. Ogicr believes that oiling
Dewoy a.id intersecting streets will
prove more. Biitisractory than sprink
ling and is submitting to merchants
the proposition of using that method
of keeping down the dust.
The Grand Island sugar factory
shipped into llershey a few days ago
about 20,000 pounds of beet seed which
will be used by the growers of that
section. Beet planting will begin about
Ma 1st.
Rev. W. T. Kahse, former pastor of
the Luthoran church of Grand Island,
and now field agent for Midland College,
Atchison, Kansas, will occupy the Luth
eran pulpit both morning and evening
on Sunday. In the morning a free will
offering will be received for the college
he represents.
Dr, Foot, of Omaiia, came up Wed
nesday evening and tho following day
assisted by Dr. Twinem removed a
tumor from the nbdomen of Mrs. Llnd
strom who had been brought from ller
shey to "the Dustin home in this city for
the operation. Dr. Foot also made an
examination of the daughter of Mrs.
Blehl living southwest of town, but
found an operation not necessary; also
mado an examination of Mrs. Beach
living north of town, and gavo treat
ment to Prof. Burr ef the experimental
farm.
Lame Shoulder is nearly always duo
to rheumatlon of the muscles, and
quickly yields t the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale -by
an dealers.
As Uiual.
"So your Slinltespenro club Is a great
success?"
"Yes. We 1invo accumulated enough
fines for nonnttendnnco to take uh nil
to a musical comedy." WiiBlilnfettfn
Herald.
Naturally.
A girl fools fluttered when told nhe
looks well In anything, but a wifo
thltiko such a compliment only a plot
to get hor to wear old clothes,
Kicked by a Mad Hone.
Samuel Birch, of Beetown. Wis., had
a most narrow rscape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the fright
ful sore developed, but at lastBucklon's
Arnica Salve cured it completely. Its
tho greatest healer of ulcers, burns,
boils, eczemn, scalds, cuts, corns, cold
sores, bruises ane plies on earth, Try it.
aOc. ftt Stono Drug Co,
THE
Fir st National Bank,
of North Platte, Nebraska.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capita) and Surplus $140,000.
ARTHUR McNAMARA, President.
E. F. SEEBERGER, Vice-President,
M. KEITH NEVILLE, ViccPrcsidcn't,
E. L. MOONEY, Cashier.
A Modern Institution
For tho treatment of medical and surgical cases. Open to the
medical profession. Special accommodation for confinement cases
Training school for nurses in connection. Address all communi
cations to tho superintendent
Phone 642 Cer. Eighth and Locust
UNION FLOUR.
Every one's favorite. There
is no Hour that nns sucti
a strong hold in the homes of
North Platte as Union rlour,
It's splendid bread making
qualities have won for it this
position of trust. Price $1,40
per sack at
Wilcox Dspdrtment Store.
NOTICE ('OH PUIILIOATION
IBOLATFCD THAOT.
Borlal No. WUI3.
Public Land Halo.
Department of tho Intorlor.
U. B, Land OMco at'North Platto. Nab.
Aur 15. IU11,
Notice In horoby clvon that, an directed by
tlin Goinm'ssloner of the Oonural Land
Olllco. undor provision of Act of ConirruNS
approved June 27. lDot), (34 statu,, 817), wo
will offor at uubllo sal", to tliu tiftrhost bidder
at tun o'clock a. m , on thouth day of June
11)11. at thin olllco, tlin followlrii;doHcrllod
land) Iot 4, of Hoc, 2. Township 12, N-,
Kannem. W. of 6th I1. M.
Any persond claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to lllotholrclalms,
or objection, on or before tho tlmo deslir
ntftcd tot sale.
alMJ J 1!. EVANS. Heclstor.
NOTIOH FOIl PUIIMOATION.
Serial No. 0340.
Department of the Interior.
U. B. Land Olllco at North Hat to. Nob.
April lfitli 1911.
Notlco Is hereby idvonthat Adnlph Hoy
erlo. ion and one of tho heirs nf Oeorire Hor.
erio, deceased claimant, whoso wlfo la also
dead, of North l'lattu, Nebraska., who on
Dec 1, lb03, mado homestead ontry No, 8IS87,
Burial No. W(0. for HH HVM, NVJ HKU,
BWM, and NWH soctlon 18, township
12. N. Itanffe !.', W. of the sixth Principal
Meridian has Mod notlco of Intention to
make final flvo year proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before the Itetrlstor and Itecolvnr at North
Platte, Neb., on tho 8th day of Juno. 1011.
Claimant namon as witnesses! Daniel
II MoNeol, James Ilechan, Walter II JIc-
Noei. William w u roves allofNorm J'jatto,
KHJ-B J IT KYANBiRWtnWr.
Bonds of all Kinds
wrltfon In this progrosolvo nnd respon
sible state company.
CAPITAL ia(0,W0.00.
Wo hnvfl nnwnr nf ntrnrnnir nnrl laun
tho bond whilo you wait.
Temple Real Estate & Ins. Agency,
Agents.
BARGAIN IN LAND.
Section 5,
Township 12,
Range 33,
Price. $5,000.
For terms address
L. C. AHLBORN,
- Kensington, Ks.
