L kl i The Kind of Jewelry YOU WANT is the guaranteed kind the kind vc carry always in stock. It's our business policy to carry only the jewelry that wc can feci sure of jewelry that, being guaranteed to us, we can guar antee to you. No matter what you want in jewelry particularly if it is the nationally advertised kind, and guaranteed by Good Housekeep ing Magazine, wc 'have it. Come in and let us show you our complete line of reasonably-priced Guaranteed Jewelry DIXON, Tke Jeweler U. P. Watch Examiner. ISIS SCHILLER & CO., Prescription Druggists First Door North of First National Hank Local and Personal Mrs. W. T. Berry returned Tuesday evening from a visit in eastern cities. Mrs. Charles Temple left the first of the week for Omaha to spend a week. J. S. Johnson came up from Kearney Wednesday to look after his interests. John Stack has accepted a position as driver on the Herrod & Son auto de li vey. Thirty-eight cars containing 10,000 sheep went thru from Colorado Wed nesday morning. J. V. Anderson, train master of Grand Island, spent Wednesday in town ,on business. Dick Baker enjoyed a visit from his father R. L. Baker, of Omaha, the first of the week. The ladies of the Catholic church will hold an exchange at Howe & Ma loney's tomorrow. Henry Hansen returned Wednesday from Omaha, where he was called by his mother's illness Kirke Sturdevant returned the first, of the .week from Cleveland, Ohio, where,he visited relatives. MaxVonGoetz resigned his position at the Hinman Garage Wednesday and accepted a position in the Fink harness shop. Mayor T. C. Patterson returned Wed nesday morning from DenverAvhere he was called by his brother's death last Sunday. - Clara A. Cook and Joseph Possa were granted license to wed by Judge Grant Wednesday. They were married that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grady returned to Hershey Wednesday after visiting the latter's parent's Mr. and Mrs. Albro for a week. Miss Orra Hall pleasantly entertained the Young Ladies Kensington Club Tuesday evening. Delicious refresh ments were served. Pete Hayes took charge of the north side shoei.repairing shop Wednesday which he purchased the fn-st of the week from Mr. Bowman. EmestClouse received word the first of the week that the estate of a de ceased aunt in the east had been settled and lie had fallen heir to $800. . Fred Jackson was called to San An- tonia, Tex., Tuesday afternoon by the serious illness of his sister Miss Flor ence Jackson who formerly lived here. A special train of railroad officials went thru Wednesday from Salt Lake to Omaha. Among those on board were Judge Lovett, chairman of board of directors of Harriman system, Julius Kruttschmtt. superintendent of main tenance, A. L. Mohler, president, Supt. Cahill, of the jyebrasKa Mrs. Harry Curtis, of Denver, who visited her husbantl last week, went back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Denn returned Wednesday evening from a few days' visit in Oshkosh. Miss Katherine Seyferth left last night for Rochester, Minn., to enter a training school for nurses. W. H. LcDoyt returned Wednesday afternoon from Schuyler where he was called by the death of a relative last week. Mrs. H. M. Carlton, of Grand Island, came up Wednesday afternoon to visit her daughter Mrs. Joseph Jessup for some time. Henry Peterson returned to Kansas City Wednesday afternoon after visit ing his father for a few days. Mrs. Peterson will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Agnes Krull returned Wednes day morning from San Francisco, with her sister Mrs. Anna Seyferth, and left that dny for her home in the east. Dr. Miles E. Boardman was called to Portland, Ore., Tuesday evening by the death of his father Dr. Boardman, who was a pioneer resident of Overton. Arthur Gross, a nephew of P. H. Sullivan, is playing one of the principal parts in the "Pink Lady" company, which is showjngin Cheyenne this week. Little Alice Ryner, of Chicago, who spent the greater part of last summer with her grand molher Mrs. S. H. Grace was run over and dragged by a street car in Chicago last Sunday and received what might prove serious in. juries. Miss May Marovjsh, who has been preparing to enter the sisterhood in Grand Island, came up the first of the week to visit her sister Mrs. A. J. Frazieiv Miss Mavorish will take the veil of St. Francis' Order of Sisters on March 19th and has chosen the name of Sister Josephine. Cards were received in the city re cently announcing the marriage of Frank Melville and Miss Carrie Barbee at Syracuse yesterday. Miss Barbee was formerly a North Platte young lady and is well known here. She is a sister of Mrs. E. C. Richard of this place. F. W. Herminghausen filed Tuesday for the democratic nomination for county commissioner. For a number of years past he has resided in town, and has de voted his time to buying and shipping stock, a vocation that has given him a large acquaintance among county res idents. He is now a member of the city council from the Fourth ward, and is proving a very nctive member. He is regarded as a progressive democrat and this with his largo acquaintance will secure for him a largo following. Twenty-one Years Ago. In its issue of Mch. 15, 1891, The Tribuno recorded the proceedings of n mass convention to nominnto n city ticket. Judge Neville was selected as n'enndidnte for mayor, S. Goozeo for city clerk and Will McDonald city treasurer. The following resolution, nfter much discussion was adopted: Resolved, That it is the senso of this meeting that we fnvor the nomination mayor, councilmen nnd city treasurer who will serve the city gratis, that wo favor the reduction of tho salary of the clerk one-half nnd the nbolishment of the night police. Judge Hoagland ap posed the resolution in a strong Bpeech. Mrs. Cody entertained a number of citizens as a farewell party to Colonel Cody who was getting ready to take his show to Europe. There were five candidates for coun cilman in the Third ward Louis Peter son, J: r. scnarman, t;naney fliar- gileth, James Shiia and W. H. Johnston. Adrian C. Anson and his l.nll team, the Chicago Whit' Stockings, passed through to Denver. The Tnoino had delegated Tom Healey to interview Anson, but 'Tom was so deeply en grossed in entertaing a young lady that he forgot the ball team was on the train." Charley McAllister, living near Her shey, sold 3,000 bushels of wheat to the state aid committee which had been grown under irrigation. Lincoln county warrants which had been outstanding and unpaid for 1889 and previous years were being paid by County Treasurer Osgood. Coal rustlers were vigorous and vio lent. One shot the night watchman at Julesburg, another one at Lodge Pole attacked Conductor Blood, and at Big Springs another hit a brakeman over the head with a club. These rustlers would jump on a slow moving train, throw off a ton or more of Jump coal, and later gather it up in their wagon. A. J. Miller and W. S. Peniston.'-who were married at Auburn, N. Y., on the same dny, celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding anniversaries. Mrs. W. W. Birge and Mrs. F. H. Longley were nominated for members of the board of education by petition. It was an innovation and caused con siderable criticism, but both were elected and proved valuable members of the board. A business man informed The Tribune that on the preceding Saturday ho had counted 135 farmers' teams on the streets and 'wasn't a goodday for far mers, either." The little daughter of T. C. Patterson was taken ill with scarletiha, having contracted fever germs through handling a scrap book which had been used' by her cousin while suffering from scarlet fever the year before. The instance was cited to show the longevity of fever germs. Harvey VanDoran had a case of scarlet fever that was traced to the Henderson's Fashion Form Corsets. fi ft IS fit- HENDERSON Fashion Fbrm Corsets An exceedingly shapely, well made corset for the average fig ures. This model is the very lat est fashion. Bust is medium high. Attractively trimmed. Deep skirt extension. Reinforced front clasps. Non-rustable double boned through out. Three pairs very serviceable supporters. All sizes. PRICE $2.00. Ml I ' 1 Pirn WW TASHION FORM VJ - COR3ET3 3--ll( A very good style for the average figure, Embroidery trimmed. Non rustable boning throughout. Front and side supporters made of best qunlity Coutel. PRICE 51.00. HENDERSON Fashion Form Corsets A very good model for medium to fuller figure. Bust is medium low. Two pair good quality supporters. Mado of best grade Coutel. An especially good value at $1.G0. same source. con- ' feC m A very effective girdle top for slight figures. Medium skirt exten sion. Lightly boned with non-rust-ablo bones. Three pair good qunl ity supporters. Mado of good qual ity bastiste. PRICE ONLY $1.50. HENDERSON Position form , Corsets A very desirable attractively de signed corset for the average figure. High bust. Deep skirt extension. Two pair supportors. Made of good qunlity Cputel. An exceptional value. PRICE $1.00. IS ; fiK-SS I :s i and Yourjj Personality (j B Your Corset BJCharnctcr is expressed by the ure as well as the face. Shapeliness signifies feminine daintiness. The highest degree of personality is V& givonlby the best corset. There fore, to make your personality as -vS distinctive as possible wear a Hen derson corset. Theso models nre S designed to shape the figure to the ii. most fashionable, graceful lines. Wo carry a largo assortment of Henderson Corsets nnd enn fit. nvnrv woman of every size in an individ- S? ually designed model that can bo worn with comfort and ease. We Jfc ask the opportunity of explaining S$g the superior merits of the Hender- ?ix son Co'rset. I i and division. Farmer's Attention, The North Platte Produce Co. will be open for business Wednesday, Mar. 14th. 1912 at 422 W. Front St. Will always pay highest cash price for all kinds of poultry. When you have poul try to sell come and see u or phone. The North Platte Produce Co., North Platte, Neb. We Have Plenty of Money to Loan on Good Security. We Have Helped Others, Can't We Help You? McDonald State Eank? NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. v chas. Mcdonald, President. w. h. Mcdonald, Caihier and Vice-Prejt. Nominate Candidates. . Both the republicans and democrats held mass conventions -at the court house Tuesday evening and both ventions were well attended. The republican convention whs called to order by City Chairman E. H. Evans and the call read by Secretary R. C. Langford. Later these two were elected presiding officers of the conven tion. W. M. Cunningham and Hershey Welch were placed in nomination for water commissioner, and the first bal lot gave Welch nineteen votes and Cun ningham sixteen Welch was declnred the nominee. For school board the following were nominated: For three years, O. E. Elder and Dr. N. McCabe; for two years, Edgar Schiller; for one year, Nels Rasmussen. The voters of the several wards then assembled in sepnrate conventions and nominated the following candidates for councilmen; First ward, Jonn Burke; Second ward, C. F. Tracy; Third ward, A. B. Hoagland; Fourth ward, Robt. L. Douglas. In the democratic convention, with J. B. McDonald presiding, W. M. Cun ningham was nominated for water com missioner; Messrs. Elder, McCnbe, Schiller and Rasmussen for members of the school board, and John Frazier councilman from the First ward, C. F. Tracy from the Second, Louis Tobin from the Third and Richard Owens from the Fourth. It will thus be seen that the board of education candidates will be the same on both tickets, and that Mr. Tracy was nominated for councilmnn by both conventions. The race for water com missioner promises to bo a spirited one. To Loan, $2,000 of 5 per cent money in about ninety days. Must bo secured by first mortgage on real estate. J. E. SI3I1ASTIAN. BMJ Dewey St.. North Platte, Neb. Tramp's Dry Goods i Department ivsi LOCAL AND PERSONAL Jay Smith has accepted a position with the Schiller drug company. William Elder, of Brady, spent a few days here on businosa this week. Miss Myrtle Murphy, of Brady spent the first of the week with Miss Nona Marcott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerkins, of Wellfleot, are spending this week with town friends. Mrs. Hansen, who was operated upon in Omaha the last of the week, is re ported very much improved. Mrs. Frank Dickerson, of Hershey, who visited Mrs. Florin Muchlinski last week.Jhas returned home. Mrs. Harriet Gibson, of the Wilcox department store, was off duty sevoral days this week owing to illness. Miss Amanda Mylander left Wednes day evening for Omaha to spend a week at the Keister tailoring school. Wo wish to thnnk the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mits. Fkazke and Family. For Sole. A innch fi miles north of the city of North Platte, consiting of 240 acres. 100 acres in meadow, 90 acre under cultivation, 50 acres in ptistur. White Horse creek runs through pasture. A five room dwelling, corrals, wind mill and livi' milfi ot fi-ncing on plnrn For For Sale. Two story nino room house with large closets, sewer and bath, electric lights, full length storm windows and screens, largo barn, GO foot lot with the finest shade trees and lawn in town. Within one block of school. Also have some household furniture for sale. Ali:x Mkston, 701 West First St. Dr Infield edfield, Physlcluns and Surgeons, WILMS 3. HKDPIELD, SiirKon. JOH II. KBDFIRM), I'hyticlan. OKKICE: Physicians & Surgeons , . Hospital . . Special to Farmers The North Platte Produce Company has.opened their poultry house in the cement block building-at 422 west Front street. If you have any poultry to sell bring1 them in. We will treat you right and fur nish you the best market in the Platte valley. We pay cash and give honest weight. Following are our present prices: , Hens, per lb 1 0c Soft Boned Springs, per lb 10c Young Roosters, per lb 7c Old Roosters, per lb 4c Ducks, per lb 9c Geese, per lb 8c North Platte Produce Company, 422 West Front Street. NORTH PLATTE. NEB J H LOOK! LOOK! READ! You aro cordially invited to call nnd. inspect my beautiful lino of samples of Mnde-to-Monsuro Ladies Garments, Suits. Waists, Skirts, One-piece Dresses and Hosiery. We sell cloth by the yard, if you desire it. Also a complete lino of Ueady-Mado-to-Wcnr Ladies' Misses' and Children's Gnrments, Suits, Coats, One-piece Drosues, Petticoats, etc., and Ostrich Plumes. Tailor Mndo Sulto and Clothing of nil kinds for the man. All goods tully guaranteed, uut ot town liusmoBg solicited, ceive our best attention. If you can't call, phono, or write your wants. Respectfully, Your orders wul re Hi LYMAN H. WELSCH, Salesman, North Pintle, Nebraska. 11 1 Fa-tt ; oi-ord Sti I'h T1 n i il t. t,pi t.M.-1r i run'-1 i 'tt ' urs&y&kx jte& -KraL-vrissrs z, -fc T f-?f .r jV T T :$X