V
Regardless of What it Costs Us
We -Keep Fith With Our
-V. i
jf.
Customers:
WE have ratlier peculiar ideas about running a retail store. Wc believe that
the merchant who looks our1 for his customers' interests will never have to
" '.-worry about hisown interests. Business success, like happiness, comes tov
,' the average man indirectly. "The fellow who goes about seeking happiness
is the most unfortunate individual imaginable; the man who does his duty from
day to day and tries to make vothers contented, finds true happiness. "And so it is"
with' business. We believe,"and always have believed, that by serving you inter:
ests,. we shall , in the end serve our own best interests,
Gpods. Must be as
1 Represented
Every nrticlo wo sell is exactly as we represent
it to be. There is no deviation from this rule. A
child can buy hero with the same assurance tfiat a
jewelry expert would have of getting full value for
Wb money. If we tell you n locket is solid gold,
you can depend upon it that IT IS sdlid gold; if we
sell you a watch you can depend upon its quality;
if your wa'icH needs regulating and nothing more,
you will never be charged for a repair bill.
Goods Sold on Approval
When visitors are undecided as to choice, we
gladly allow them to take the goods home- on ap
proval and thus let their friends' help them' make
suggestions.
Bargains are Bargains Herp
Whenever you see an article advertised by this
store as a bargain, IT IS a bargain. Only goods
sold at reduced prices are advertised as bargains.
Please remember teat. When you see an an
nouncement of a special sale at this store, it means
we have something special to sell eitheran ORDI
NARY article at a RFDUCE.D prico or an EXTRA
QUALITY at the price of the ORDINARY.
Jewelry Cleaned n Watches
Regulated Free.
If you have gems or jewels that need cleaning
and polishing, bring them in and wc will be glad to
do tho'work free. If your watch is irregular in its
time-keeping habits, we shall bo glad to regulate it
and no fco will bo asked. . -
We W ant Visitors as Well
as Customers.
Wo now have.a most complete and interesting
display of JEWELRY, WATCHES, CHINA AND
CUT GLASS. Come in and seo these beautiful
creations. Don't feel obliged to wait until you are
ready , to uuy. Come now.'! Today or tomorrow.
AAnd bring your friends along. Wo liko to have
visitors.
TT "Y C W THE JEWELER
XliVWlNI, OPTICIAN.
Watch Inspeccor U. P. Ry. Co.
Special Inspector Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
JM-thur Rosenbloom left Saturday for
Omaha.
rz
Mrs; Dorimer, of Scotts Bluff, is vis
iting friends in the city this week. i
T. F$ Hobbs. went to Lexington yes
terday to attend the Dawson county
fair.
V
Porrv Carson cimo un from Grand
Island' Saturday and spent Sunday in
town.
The longer tho threatened railroad
striko ie dotoyod the less likely it is to
occur.
'Elmer Hill was among those who
went toL the county fair at Lexington
"this week. ' '
Ono ef tho local tonsorial artists will
join Ui ranks of the benedicts next
week. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Knight, of Goth-
cnburr.f visited friends in town tho last j
of tho week.
Dusty; Roads loft yesterday for
points in Wyoming to spend a week or
more hunting. -
Miss Elslo Kelso, of St. Luke's nur
sing staff, left yesterday for Hillsldo
to spend two weeks.
W. Glascr, formerly employed on
tho Daily Telegraph, has taken charge
of tho Brady Vindicator.
Clarence M. Newton returned the
ast of .tho week from Omaha after
spending a weok in that city.
Mrs. Robert Lnnnin left yesterday
morning'for Grand Island to visit rela
tives for two weeks or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Florin Muchlinaki and
baby will leave tho 19th for South
Omaha to visit tho formers parcnto.
Charles Whalen will leave tomorrow
for Lincoln and Omaha to spend sev
eral days on business and pleasure.
Tho foundation and basement of tho
Carnegie library has been completed
and brick work will begin this week.
Mrs. G. L. Bakor, of Sidney, loft
yesterday for Axtell after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. John Den.
Mr, and Mrs. Bext Moore, of Lexing
ton, arrived hero Sunday and arc guests
of tho Jenkins and VanCleave families.
MlBs LoIa McKensey loft yesterday
morning for Gothenburg after visiting
Misses Lizzio and Hanna Young a few
days.
Mrs. H. S. White will leave in a few
days for a visit with friends at North
East, Pa., and will be nbscnt sovoral
weeks.
Mrs."Gruber und son Harold will re
turn "'homo tomorrow after a two
weeks Visit with Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Pizer.f
LOCAL' PARAGRAPHS.
Martin Mickleson, of Denver, visited
in town tiie last of the week.
Otto Thoelecke has returned from
Spearflsh, S. D., where ho spent several
weeks.
A football game will bo played Fri
day between the high school eleven and
the alumni team.
Rev. Jolmen, of Lexington, came up
Saturday to visit Rev. McDaid and
loft late that afternoon for Gandy.
Twenty extra fireman have been
hired by the U. P. company,jn tho past
week, so heavy is business Otathe road.
Miss Margaret Craigie returned Sat
urday evening from Paxton after spend
ing a week with her sister Mrs.; E. M.
Hogg. fffi
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derryberry and
children returned tho la3t of the week
from Denver after spending a week
sightseeing there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Snyder, of the
experimental station, returned Satur
from Lincoln where they attended the
State Fafr last week.
Mrs. Jacobs, of Madison, arrived
Saturday to viBit Miss Schavalaed,
head nurse at the Physician's- and Sur-
geons hospital.
Robin Sayro of Denver, who has been
visiting hiB aunt Mrs. Harry Murrin,
accepted a position as locomotive fireman
and will remain here.
Mrs. A. S. Chamberlain left Saturday
a noon for Denver to spend a fow days
after which sho will visit her daughter
in Atwood, Colo. ' '
Daniel Ragon of Sterling, Colo.,spont
last week with friends in town and
also transacted business concerning his
real estate interests near hear".
William Gerkin and son Roy, of May
wood, who were called hero by tho
death of tho former's mother, the late
Katherino Gorkln, went home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gilfoylo, Mrs. Arundale
and Miss Violet Gilfoyle returned Sat
urday from a three months' visit in
Long Beach, Cal., with the Doolittlo
family.
Tho Philathea club were the favored
guests of Miss Bessie Salisbury Friday
evening, a function which was greatly
hioved bv tho Voune ladies. A two
courso lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquette, re
turned to Hershey Sunday.lhavingcome
down last week to attend the funeral of
the latter's mother tho late Mrs
Gerkin.
Tho La Tu Sextus club, chaperoned
by Miss Gladya Welsh, picniccd at Sioux
Lookout Saturday. The club were con
veyed there in automobiles and pre
pared dinner over a camp lire.
Miss IrnwHorne spent Saturday and!
Sunday In Maxwell.
Miss Pearl Rowland came down from
Paxton Friday evening.
Eugene Delatour, of the Lewellen
bank, is spending a few days in this
city.
Mrs. Robert Holcombe, of Brady,
visited relatives jn town the last of the
week.
Miss Lorine Marr, of Lexington, ar
rived Saturday to visit her auhtj Mrs.
C. P. Carson. .,' '
Mrs. George Hatfield Jeft Saturday.
for Paxton to spend a. week or1 longer
with relatives.
Mrs. C. r. Carson returned Saturday
from Gothenburg, having spent a week
with relatives there.
Miss Ida Anderson of Bel ware entered
the Physician ond Surgion Hospitial
Saturday for treatment
Mertdn Morrill returned Saturday
afternoon from an extended visit with
relatives in Fremont.
Miss Minnie Snelling of Omaha who
has been nursing little Donald Yost loft
the last of the week.
Miss Nell Hanifin resumed work at
the 'McKay store yesterday after
enjoying a fortnight vacation.
Mrs. Julia Todd, who is teaching at
Hershey, spent the week end with her
daughter Mrs. Frank Buchanan.
Mrs. 0. R. Robinson will return this
week from a visit of two months with
her mother Mrs. Otten in Nampa, Idalia.
Leo Erb, of Gothenburg, visited
Corbin Jones and other friends in town
Saturday while enrouto home from Sid
ney.
C. F. Tracy returned Saturday after
noon from Omaha after spending a
month there in the interests of the B.
of L. E.
Mrs. F. E. Williams of Now Bedford,
III., arrived here Saturday to visit her
Saturday to visit her brother Howard
Graham and wife for two weeks or
longer.
Miss Lena Wangon is expected back
soon from Norway after a three months
visit with relatives. She sailed from
Norway Sept 6th and will visit in east
ern cities of tho U. S. enroute home."
Miss Celia Quirke, of Green River,
who has been visiting relatives in
Monticello, la., for two weeks, "arrived
here Saturday and will spend a few
days with her cousin Miss Lucy Dunn
while enroute home.
F. A. Stroup formerly connected with
the Payne Investment C6. In this city
visited in town tho last of the week while
enroute to Omaha fromColorado Springs.
In the the latter city ho sustained a
broken ankle last week.
Attorned J. G. .Beelor transacted
business in Ogalalla Saturday.
Rev. M. E. Johnson and family spent
Saturday at the Birdwood.
Mtfiv A. S. Coatcs will entertain the
Novita Club tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Mabel Duke left Friday evening
for Columbus to begin teaching Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Jacobs went to Maxwell
Saturday to teach in the schools this
year.
Mrspjcik Cox will leave shortly for
Fremont tp visit her daughter Mrs. F
W. Miller. '
Mrs. VnnDyke returned Saturday
from a weeks' visit with relatives in
Gothenburg,
Charlie Calhoun, late of Grand Island,
spent the last of tho week In the city
with his mother.
Mrs. Harry Goldburg is contemplat
ing a trip to hor former home in Los
Angeles in the near future.
Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. C. J.Bowen
returned a few days ago from Lincoln
where they attended tho State Fair.
Mrs. Earl Yorke, of Lexington, re
turned home Saturday after spending
several days yith Mr. and Mre. GW
Anderson. " -'
Misses Mao and Bernice Burford, of
Kearney, left tho last of tho week
after visiting a short time with Miss
Marie Martini.
Miss Hilda Kocstcr, who spent tho
summer with her cousin Miss Alma
Waltemath will leave this week for her
home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas Gorham and baby, of
Grand Island, who spent the past two
weeks with relatives in the city loft
Sunday afternoon.
Victor Halligan, local reporter for tho
Daily Telegraph.viil leave the last of
the week for Lincoln where ho will
enter tho State University.
Charles Fenlson, general car inspec
tor of the Union Pacific, spent tho last
of tho week in town looking over condi
tlons, which ho found to be very satis
factory.
Mrs. JamesWelsh and daughter
Katherine, of Omaha, spent the week
end with Miss Josie O'Hare. They are
returning from an extended visit in
California.
County Superintendent Ebright re
turned Saturday from Lincoln whore ho
spent last week at tho State Fair. Ho
reports tho crowds larger than usual
and the exhibits first class.
Irv. Armstrong, who had been con
fined to tho house for five weeks with
bladder troublo and inflamatory rheu
matlsm, is now able to bo at tho
Armstrong store.
TLf n v. .1 Mwa AmwiiibmIIIi . ttl.
8po'ntJiCtpaBt"weok with tho .lattrs
parents,,. Mr.i and fAta. N. J . Clough,
leftyesterday-mornlng. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bnllor and chil
dren, of Farnam, who spent tho past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E,
Smith, .eft for thoir homo yesterday
morning.'
Mrs. li. JJ. Thomson has been re
leased from an Omaha hospital where
sho had.. n cataract removed from her
eyo and" is now visiting relatives at
Plattsmouth.
Miss , .Agnes Ickes and brother
William, who have been visiting at tho
Brodbeck home for two weeks while
enroute to their homo in Salt Lake, left
last night.
Ground was broken Saturday for tho
new Episcopal rectory, which complete
will cost $6,000. It was originally the
intention to move tho present residence
to an insldo lot and build the rectory on
tho corner, but this plan was aban
doned.
A. 0. Sumption, of Omaha, auditor
for the Union Pacific, spent several
days hero the last of tho week check
ing the books in tho ticket offico and
counting tho tickets sold which num
bered about, 40,'OOO rinuodiouta Itwi)
years. . . . ' ' - 1.0 ,)i)flS bar.
..Dell Huntington returned Saturday
from a week's visit at the ranch in'Mc
Phorson county owned by himself and
son George. He brought down sam
pics of the corn raised in that section
which are now on exhibition at Tho
Tribuno office. This corn is certainly
fine, as good as any grown in any part
of the corn belt
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamplaugh re
turned yesterday from Lincoln where
the former consulted both dentists and
physicians in regard to his case which
is a very peculiar one. a wcck ago
his gums became rigid and have re
mained so ever since, liquids being all
that ho, could take. Tho troublo is
thought to be caused from a decayed
tooth.
The theatre-loving public of North
Platte .art promised good entertain
ment when Billly (Single) Clifford ar
rivos at the Keith Thursday evening In
his new'musical fantasy in two frolics
called "Tho Girl, tho Man and tho
Game.'1, Tills show is brand, sparkling
now. It is hot, right off tho griddle
with tho latest and best fun, tho newest
and catchiest tunes, and it has been
making good everywhere it has been
heard. ,Mr, Clifford is an entertainer
with unique methods, and he is seen
this season in a rolo that fits his comedy
talents to perfection, A strong com
pany supports Mr. Clifford, and tho
chorus is composed of two dozen
pretty girls, who sing, dance and do
light.
A Mistaken Idea.
Some people have an idea that jn order- to
have a bank account thev must; avc a large
sum to deposit; that the bank doesvnot care
to be bothered by small accotlnjs.
This, however, is not true of the Pljitte Val
ley State Bank. This bank velco'mes new
accounts, whether bf-$i or $ t, pop,: and the
same courtesy and service ir accorded the
small depositor as those in moVcfbrtunate
circumstances.
It is our object and wish to serve thepuhlic
in financial matters in a manner that shall
be satisfactory to all oldortyounnclrpj
poor.
The Platte Valley State Bank,
Capital $50,000.00.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Officers and Dtrecterc "
V, 0. PIELSTIGKER, President', M. E. SCQTT.Cashlor:
JULIUS VI'jFAX, Vice-President: L. F. MlflllLMANN, Atw'b Caso;
J. W. VAYNE. .HENRY MEIILMANN, 0. II. WALTER,
J, G. HEELER, G. L. SCOTT, 0. A. LISTON.
A Modern Institution
Fcr the treatment of medical and surgical cases. Open to the
medical profession. Special accomodations for confinement cases.
Tioining school for nurses in connection. Address all commu
cntion8 to tho superintendent.
Piece 642 ' Cor. Eighth and Locust
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greon left Sat
urday for Grand Island to make their
home.
J. W. Adams, of Omaha, assistant
suporiptendent, transacted business In
town yesieroayj r . ?
Miss Florence Strand, of Kearney,
arrived yesterday to tako charge of
tho Cloak and SultDept atthoLeador.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M Getty and child
ren camo homo yesterday from a visit
with relatives In Lincoln and othor points
east.
For Sale Lots 5 and 0, block 7C, with
four room houso: located on west
Fyighth St Inquiro of Majpr Walker.
Miss Hilma Anderson, of tho Brock
dental office loft last night for Lin
coln 'to spend two weeks with relatives.
Miss Mary Durko, who resides with
hor aunt Mrs. Nowton, returned Sun
day from a visit of several weeks in
Sterling,
All parties are warned against hunt
ing and trespassing on lands owned by
mo. Claus Myimnder. G76n
Mrs. Martha Graham and daughter
Bessie returned yesterday from Color
ado Springs, Denver nnd Pueblo where
they spent thrco weeks.
Miss Nellie Barry, of Columbus,
Ohio, who spent tho past month with
Mrs. CharlcB Austin, loft for homo at
nWfywouvqr iresh mllK . and cream
every morning at Armstrong's and
North Platte Meat Market D. P. Co.
Phono D 75.
Victor Halligan received a boautiful
xngravod silvor modal Sunday from the
officers of tho Nebraska High School
Athelotic Association for wfnning sec
ond honors in tho 100 yd high hurdlo at
tho moot in Lincoln last spring.
i For Rent.
Tho threo rooms in tho McDonald
Block above Buchanan & Patterson's
offico, lately occupied by J. G. Beoler
us a law oflico.
Also the building lately occupied by
CHa.Hartmah cigar factory In block 101.
Seo Chas. McDonald.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will bo received until four o'clock
on Saturday, September 10, 1911, nt
tho office of tho Board of RegentH,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, for
tho construction of a hollow brick
dwelling houso, to cost approximately
$7,000, on tho Experiment Station
farm near North Platte, according to
plans and specifications now on file in
the oflico of tho Superintendent of
Construction, Room 208, Administra
tion Building, University of Nebraska.
Bids must be sealed and marked with
tho blddor's namo, and tho words "Bids
for dwelling houso, Experiment Station,
North Platto" written plainly on tho
outside.
Ettray Notice.
Taken up by tho undersigned about
July 18, 1911, on my premises on Sec.
12, T. 10, R. 30, ten miles northeast of
Wcllilcot, Neb., tho following des
cribed horses: Ono bay mare, ono white
hind foot, branded 21 on loft hind thigh;
ono sorrel mare, ono white hind foot
branded 21 on left hind foot. Weight of
each about 900 lbs.
G. A. SCIHIECONOOST.
BIG
HARNESS
S 9m Em
shilling uic iiiutim ui jujjj-,,!,;.
tember I will jsell all Harness
Saddlery Goods and Hard
ware at cost prices for CASH
Note these prices:
HEAVY HARNESS
$45.00 Harness will soli for,, ,,..$40,00
$05.00 Harness will sell for $00.00
$40.00 Harness will soil for...... $35.00
$35.00 Harness will sell for...,. ,$30.00
$32.00 Harness will sell for $27.00
HEAVY BUGGY TEAM HARNESS
$42.00 Harness will sell for...... $35.00
$35.00 Harness will Bell for $30.00
$8K;00 Harness will sell for,..'l.;$27;C0
SINGLE HARNESS
$17.00 Harness will doll for $14.00
$20.00 Harness will sell for i$l(i.00
$18.00 Harness will soil for $10.00"v
SADDLES
$45.00 saddles for $40,00
$37! 00 saddles for , $32.50
$22.00 saddles for $19.00
$18.00 saddles for. , . ,$1,4.00
TEAM BRIDLES
$0,00 Bridles for ', f $5,00
$5.50 Bridles for , .
RIDING BRIDLES -
$4.00 Riding Bridles .$3.25"
8.75 Riding Bridles ; 2.7C.'
2.00 Riding Bridles 1.50
collars. .,;
$5.00 Collars for .$4,50.,
3.75 Collars for , 3.50.
3.50 Collars for ; 3.00 .
1.00 Baker Collars for 85c, .
1.25 Landfed Collars for 1.25 .
Everything goes nt proportionately
low prices: Horse Blankets, Fly Nets,
Sweat Pads, Halters, Second Hand
Harness, Hardware, Team Hausing,
Team Pads, Team Lines, Heavy Tugs,
Light Tugs, Saddle Blankets, Spurs,
and all other goods are included In
theso cut prices.
P. Forstedt,
LOCUST STREET,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
us
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