Semi -Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher.
. , .
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
flnn Ynr hv Mali In mlvunnn Sl.'iJ
One Year by Carrier in advance $1.50
Entorod at North Platte. Nobraika, Post
oflico as Second Class Matter.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1912,
Announcement
I herewith announce my cnndl
dacy for county commissioner on the
republican ticket and ask the support
of nil citizens and pledge to conduct
the county affairs in an economical
nnd business way if elected.
IltA L. MlLTONHERGER.
Clarence S, Darrow, tho Chicago
lawyer, was found not guilty Saturday
ot the charge of bribing a juror in the
McNnmnra case. Tho jury was out
thirty-four" minutes.
The determination of the Taft com
mittee to have Taft electors on tho re
publicun8tato ticket is only n jlemnnd
for u square deal. If a man desires to
vbt,a for Taft electors it is only fair
that ho should be givon such opportun
ity. The Roosevelt republican state com
mittee declined to select Frank I Cor
rick as chairman of the state committee,
and another rumpus at Lincoln is now
on, Corrick charging that Governor
Aldrich "double crossed" him and se
cured his dofent. Corrick is a political
soldior of fortune whose Influence can
bo measured with a foot rule.
Presidont Taft's first official act Sat
urday was to sign tho $lG0,000,000;pon
sion appropriation bill. Tho pension
oflico was immediately notified and
telegraph orders wore sent to the out
lying agencies to start payment at
once of the money so long held up by
tho delay in congress. Every pensioner
in tho United States will be paid by
Tuesday at the latest.
Really it looksjas though.therp (HV n
largo number of men in Nebraska who
are dishonest. Thore is upward of $200,
000,000 on deposit in tho banks Jof Ne
braska, (nnd yet when "assessors of the
stato mado their rounds less than ?5,
000,000 was listed to thorn under itlp
head of "'cash in bank." It Jis there
fore evident thnt n good many "people
perjured themselves when they signed
their assessment blank.
The Panama uuunl bill, as agreed up
on by conferees of the sennto , und
housewus paused Saturday evening by,!
a viva' voce vote. As wns expected, ,tho
bill, which provides for the govern
ment and administration of tho canal,
containa provisions for tho passage of
American, coastwise vessels through the
canul free qf tolls nnd tho 'admittance
of shipbuilding material to tho canal
zone free of duty.; Tho bill already has
been passed by the sunate and is now
goes to the presidont for his signature.
Georg6 W. Perkins, the',multi-mUIIon-niro
who is so zealously backing llooso
volt, oayu ho became identified with
tho progressive party because he has
come to the conclusion thnt this country
won't bo u good place for his children
to live in unless tho relations botwoon
capital and labor nro on a bettor basis.
Well George W., you aro a vory rich
man, your monoy is invested in stool
works and railroads which employ hun
dreds of thousands of men, have you
in tho past Jmndo any movo to better
their condition? Not much,.
Congressman Sloan, of Nebraska,
has introduced a bill appropriating
$100,000 to bo used in atampingjout
hog cholera. Ho has been studying the
question nnd finds that tho loss jn this
country from cholera in hogs amounts
to eighteen million dollars annually:
"Statistics show," Jsnid Mr. Sloan,
"that $200,000 is now used annually by
various states in preventing and curing
hogcholcra,$ir,000 in Nebraska. Twen
ty-four states havo no sanitary require
ments, and it will bo seen that co-op-peration
is desirable between the state
and federal government.
Just think what a seat in tho grand
stand at the Stato Fair, Sept. 2nd to
Gth, means in tho lino of attractions
this yoar. Besides $18,000 for rncos,
which in tho olden times constituted
the full program, theroHwill bo aero
plane flights, concerts by great bands,
vnudevillo performances by exports.
Tho Groat Choyonno Frontier Days
Show, which has been induced to move
down in its entirety at a "fabulous"
uxponso, with its tribe of real Indians,
its Cow Girls, Cowboys, Outlaw Horses.
Frontier Lifo on tho Plains, tho only
team of Ouffalos over driven, etc It
is tho chance of a life time to see such
attraction grouped. Lot's go.
Three Things Taft Did .
York Tlmos: In his oarneat doslro to
do tho right thing by the peoplo of tho
country and carry out froliglously the
declarations of his party platfonAteros
dent Taft hns done throo things.) that
havo alionnted support that ho needs
just 110 w.
First Ho has prosecuted tho great
"trusts so vigorously as to antagonize
them, and their influence e,xtamlB
throughout the entire country. Tho
harvester trust has nn army of travel
ing agents throughout tho country who
are busy ns bees trying to create sen
'timent against the president. Ofcourso
they are too wise to tell why they op-
'pose him, but they can always give
: some reason. Tho money trust hus
powerful connections in almost every
community, who neglect no opportun
ity to poison the public against the
president.
' Second In appointing democrats to
Important offices, that according to tho
rules of the game belong to republi
cans, tho president has offended a
largo number of powerful politicians,
who will got even with him if they
can.
Third -The farmers, who have been
the bulwark of the ropulician party,
who have stood steadily for protection,
were offended at the attempt to cheap
en the cost of living by letting in Ca
nadian food utulF free.
We believe no shrewd politician, who
looked more to personal success than
the interests of tho people, would hr-ve
done those three things.
Perkins' Political Trust.
Pueblo Star-Journal: George W. Per
kins won fame as an organizer and
destroyer of competitors while active
in tho business world of J. P. Morgan,
but Mr. Perkins will find it difficult to
put the same methods in operation in
tho political field. Perkins is capitalizing
tho once grent pjpjlarity of Colonel
Roosevelt in nn effort to form a political
trust. Perkins hns hnd a fondness for
injecting plenty of water into his con
cerns, but in his latest undertaking has
substituted unlimited quantities of hot
air, most of the supply being gathered
at a spot on Long Island.
As an organizer Perkins never had a
a peer in the business field, ever being
able to give pointers to his famous
associato in eleven years of partnership.
Tho report of the Stanley investigation
committee is full of tribute to tho skill
of Perkins, tho man who secured -n
monopoly of tho wire nail manufactur
ing plants of the country and made the
farmers pay more than doublo the
price of nails per keg. Perkins evolved
tho schomo by which Morgan dominates
the boards of directors of banks, rail
road, express, steamship Hand other
compnnies and thoreby has a gtip on
capital estimated at one-third of the
total of the entire country.
Organizing the votora into a trust to
help along his own game while helping
Roosevelt is tho mo3t difficult job that
Perkins has ever undertaken. Getting
control of all the people is more difficult
than capturing business concerns. Even
tho unlimited use of money, which
Perkins says tho bull moosos will com
mand, will provo unavailing. Tho
people object to being capitalized into
a political corporation and to" give
proxies to Perkins to vote for tho man
he has picked to head the political trust.
Goverment Laud Sale.
Tho President and tho Secretary of
the Interior have ordered ubout ono
and one-half million ncres of Indian
lands, in tho formor Shoshone (in Wy
oming,) Uintah (in Utah,) nnd Crow
(in Montana) Indian Reservations, to
bo sold at public auction by- James W
Witten, Superintendent of opening and
salo of Indian Jands.nt minlmum.'pricos
ranging from $.50 to $1.50 per" acre.
Tho sules will boginnt Lander, Wyom
ing, onJSoptembor 19; nt Provo, Utah,
onOil)Ojr3, an 1 1 at Billings, Montan.
on October 21, 1012. jj .3 S& j .
Not moro than six hundred and forty
ncres will bo sold to any ono purchaser
on bids mado in porson or through
agents, and no residence or cultivation
will bo required "Patents will bo issued
as soon ns tho purchase prico is paid, (ft
DON'T DELAY.
Some North Platte People Have
Learned That Neglect is
Dangerous .
yi'ho slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious t6 be over-
looked. It's tho small, neglected
troubles that so ofton lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain in tho
small of tho bnck; thoso headaches and
dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn
out fooling, may be nnture's warning
of kidney weaknoss. Why risk your
life by neglecting theso symptoms?
Roach tho cause of tho trouble whilo
thore is yet timebegin treating your
kidnoys nt once with a tried nnd provon
kidnoy remedy. fNo need to experi-ment-Donn's
Kidnoy Pills havo beon
successfully used in thousands of cases
of kidney trouble for over 50 years.
Doan's Kidney pills nro used nnd rec
ommended throughout the civilized
world. Endorsed at home. Rend North
Plutto testimony.
Hans Johnson, 81.5 Walnut St., North
Platto Nebr., says; "For a number of
years I was troubled by kldn iy com
plaint duo to heavy work in the black
smith Bhop. I havo frequontiy taken
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
mcLionou cc urnves' Lung store (.now
Schlllor & Co's) and thoir uso Is nil
thnt is necossnry to ride mo of back
ache, lameness and other disorders
arising from my kidnoys. 1 recommend
Donn's Kidneys Pills ns a remedy of
merit."
Forsnloby nil dealers. Price 60
conts. Fostor-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
Now York, solo agents for the Unitod
States.
Rcmembo tho name Donn's and
take no othor.
She Appeared Only
to a Child
By F. A. M1TCI 1EL
We In America who fiavu outgrown
a belief In the supernatural arc not im
pressed by those legends thnt arc still
in vogue among peoples nearer to na
ture. Science, while It tins advanced
us, has taken much of the Imagination
out of us, leaving us like the stalks
from which flowers have been stripped.
I liave envied those untutored persons
who still believe the dead may ut
times nilnjjle with the living.
Whllo traveling In Spain I stopped
for it few days In tin- province of La
Mnnchu. The peasants of the region
arc uiiK'li given to legends unci- believe
in ghosts. I was walking through a
valley one day when I came to a little
chinch surrounded by the typical yard
studded with tombstones-,! ' weni
through Hie gate and intne ilpon the
sexton, who was digging a gnve. Ii
was a peaceful place, a linint't of the
dehd. "each In hN narrow cell." ifh'd I
found myself regarding It n such
rather than that the heaped' mound
should cover only earth. I spoke to the
sexton, who got out of the grave to
answer certain questions I asked hlni
"Do you believe the dead ever coiue
out of their graves and walk about
here?"
"1 have seen them myself, senor,"
lie replied.
"In what form?"
"Of a moonlight night I have seen
airy figures moving ubout among the
tombs."
"Near by or from n distance?"
"From a distance. They aro shy of
us mortals."
"Don't you think what you say you
havo seen wcro rays of moonlight com
ing through tho branches of tno trees?"
"Oh, no, ficuor," ho replied. "They
nro really tno dead. . But It Is of no
uso to try to got near them, for as soon
as mortals approach they become in
visible." "Aro there no persons they will per
mit to nppronch them?"
Now. I asked the question with a
(lurposo, for I confess I nm not a dis
believer In communications between
the living nnd the dead and have a be
lief In tho theory that somo persons are
susceptible of being impressed by splr
Its In other words, nro mediums.
The man leaned on his spado and np
poured to bo thinking. Tho southern
sun glided his wrinkled brow ns he
framed his reply, and It occurred to me
that he would make a flno model for
an artist.
"The only persons I have over known
theui to appear to in their human
shapes are chlldrcu. There Is ithe per
son buried hero ii woman Vllb will
always manifest herself to u child
They say, senor, thnt she lost "all of
her children before they reached the
age of twelve If a child comes here
she will arise from her grave and sit
upon the tomb built over It and look nt
the little ouc wistfully."
This was something definite. 'nnd I
became interested. "Will she permit a
child to approach her?" 1 asked.
"Tho children who have seen her say
that as they upproach she fades away
and when they get fo the tomb there Is
uo ono there." ,or ,:
"Do the children only see her when
thoy are here aloue?"
"Chlldrcu nre never hero alone. Thoy
aro not admitted when alone. If they
como It Is under tho enre of older per
sons." "And do the- older persons sOo this
spirit?"
"No, senor; they do not."
"I cannot believe your story, but 1
admit there is something about it thnt
nppeals to me."
"If senor will bring n child ho will
bo convinced."
Thnt would bo cusy. I was traveling
with n party of Americans, among
whom wero several children. I could
easily bring ono of thom to the church
ynrd. I chatted for some time longer
wltli tho soxton; then, putting n piece
of money lu his hnud nnd telling him I
would bo with him tho next afternoon.
I left him.
Thore was n boy of seven In our
party, n delicately organized little fol
low, and I nuked him the next day
to go to walk with mo. no gladly as
sented, nnd I took him to the church
yard. Tho sexton was there putting
supports under some of tho tottering
stones, nnd 1 chatted with him whllo
tho boy played among tho tombs. I
kept my eyo on the child nnd presently
saw him looking In tho direction of
tho tomb of tho lady who appeared to
children. Then ho began to movo
slowly toward it. Tho sexton noticed
him nnd gave mo n knowing look. The
boy kept his oyo fixed on tho tomb
and approached It with timid steps.
When he came nenr It ho paused.
Then presently ho turned and retraced
his steps.
"Why did you go to that tomb?" 1
asked him.
"Kocnuse I saw a lady sitting on it
who beckoned mo to come to nor.- nut
when I got to the tomb she wasn't
thero."
"What became of her?"
"I don't know."
"What did she look Uko?"
"I thought hor a kind looking lady',
nnd It scorned ns If sho wanted to take
me in heenrms and pet mo."
"Did you over see her before?"
"No."
"You see." said tho soxton. "I did
not tell you an untrnth."
Nor did he to the best of my knowl
edge nnd belief. I do not exiiect others
5fo beliovo thnt the- boy saw a spirit,
but for mysolf how can I help It?
A Woman nd a Tiger. Notice te Bids.
Although tho User usually docs Ita , Notce , horeb ivcn that the cit
?mm fhl? hn S 'nftl? if "it hT wwcll will receive bids for the furnish
from this habit, especially If It nap- , . .. i i
pens to be a man cater. In tho province in& of u0 fcet of cotton covored J""
of Nam, in the northern part of Slam. ' e dozen rubber coats; one dozen
c villager and lis wlf were gathering rubber boots and two shut off nozzles.
wood one afternoon in the Jungle. Sud-1 Council would prefer to havo bids nc-
detily u tiger lenped on the man. seized ' companled with samples of goods
film by the ankle, threw Dim ov-r tw
back nnd made for the woodti. The
wife, mad with grief nnd exclttmont.
followed. After going perhaps '2o
yards the tiger stopped, dropped Its
victim and began to play wltli lilin pre
clsely as a cat plays with a mouse.
The woman, nrnicd only with a stout
bamboo club. stojejijUiohliid the beast
and smote It on-tnVnei'k lly great
good luck she broke two of tho vcr
tebrac and killed the iinlmal Instantly
Then she dragged hei m'UM'Ioss hus
band back to their hut and called the
neighbors The man. although badly
mauled, finally recovered. In token of
admiration for the woman's bravery
the cJiao pliya. or governor of the
province, gave her a life pension and
a silver medal. Youth's Companion.
Hotel Lobby Ghosts.
Drowsing In a hotel lobby on a
balmy afternoon were somo fifty men
in different stages of somnolence. Pros '
ently a bellboy passed shouting: '
"Mr. .nebtiry Taylor Mr. Znclmry I
Taylor, please."
The iiiinie made everybody stt up.
"Zachary TuylorV" said a smooth '
faced youth. "That name sounds fa
miliar." !
"Familiar?" snorted the grnybeard '
beside Win. "Good Lord!" )
Then Zachury Taylor appeared. Ue
was n dapper Httlo fellow known to
nobody there except a personal friend
who had wanted him paged, yet lie
hud attracted ns much attention us i
royalty.
"Six-Hi's like that are common In
hold lobbies." said n clerk "Nearly
every day some name once famous Is
paged In New York hotels, Ot course
the boy Is not trying to call from the
grave the original possessor of the
great niune. but the loungers In the
lobby show almost ns much luterest as
If he were "Washington Star.
Expert Wine Drinkers.
An Algerian regiment will empty us
many ns u thousand pitchers of wine
without losing half a thimbleful of
liquor. It Is n system which permits
a general uso of one vessel for drink
ing purposes in nu absolutely cleanly
way. It dispenses wltli cups or glasses,
n great convenience when troops are on
nctivo service. A large pitcher with a
spout to It, filled with wine. wnB passed
from hand to hand. Each soldier lifted
tho pitcher high over his head and
tilted it until the wlno poured in a
steady stream Into his open mouth be
low. When the wlno splashed lnsldo
the drinker's stomach for about a min
ute tho soldier soldier next him took
possession of tho pitcher and repeated
the performance. Not a drop is wasted.
Dynamite Whiskers.
The nntne "whiskers" la applied to
feathery crystals which gather upon
the outsldo of tho wrappings of frozen
dynamite. Tho "whiskers" are more
"irritable" than dynamite Itself. A
case is on record where sticks of dynn
mite hnd been thawed out In hot wa
ter and the can of hot water in which
it was done left (n the blacksmith shop
without being emptied of .the residual
scum of groase and whiskers. The first
blow of the blacksmith's hammer on a
nearby anvil was sufficient to set off
tho whiskers by concussion. The can.
was blown to pieces, but fortunately
no one was hurt.
Webster'o Portrait.
Daniel Webster once sat for his por
trait to G. P. ncaly, and tho senator's
remark when ho surveyed the complet
ed picture became ono of tho artist's
favorite auecdotes lu nfter years. "1
think," said Webster, ns he looked at
his counterfeit presentment, "Unit Is a
faco 1 havo ofton shaved."
Hcaly found Andrew Jackson a dls.
ngreeablo and unwilling "subject."
and ho compensated himself by paint
ing Old Hickory with nbsoluto fidelity
to nature, not glossing a single defect.
Tli portrait gives Jackson an ugly,
savage nnd pallid face.
Death Warning.
Oliver Wendell Ilolmcs recorded his
protest against tho. custom of telling a
person who does not actually ask to
know that ho .cannot recovor. As that
loving observer of mankind assorted, so
must every ono1 who knows whereof he
speaks assert that people almost al
ways como to understand that recov
ery Is impossible It is raroly need
ful to tell any one thnt this is tho ensc.
When naturo gives the warning denth
nppears to bo an llttlo feared aa sleep.
Not So Resourceful as Most Girls.
Noll Somo of our proverbs nro so
ridiculous For Instance. "Where igno
ranco la bites' -Belle What's tho
matter now? Npll Why. you know.
Charllo gnvo me my engagement ring
last week, and I simply enn't find out
how much it cost him. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Looking Forward.
The Artlst-Thluk of all tho rubbish
thoy have n counted, nnd thoy refuse
this masterpiece of inluo. Ills Wife
Never mind, darling. Think of the
price it will fetch when you nro dead
and of the good It will bo doing inc
Loudon Opinion, ,
H'tnto the Jaws.
llp-MVby did Poekly attempt sui
cide?' She dp claimed thnt his wife
nagged him Into It. Do So he jumped
Into the Jaws of death to escape the
Jaws of lifts -Cincinnati Enquirer.
.Pray, but swing your hammer. Span
ish Proverb.
ofFerud.
All bids must bo in by 5:00 o'clock,
p. m., TUosday, September 3rd, 1912.
Hid to be filed with the city clerk.
Tho council reserves the right to re
ject any nnd all bids.
Chas. F, Temple, City Clerk. 57 6
reporters' uiunaers.
Addressing a London audience. Lord
Tweedmouth. In reviewing the Mar
quis of Salisbury foreign' policy,
quoted Bismarck's famous description
of tho marquis, "A lath painted to look
like iron." Perhaps It was Lord Tweed
mouth's imunclution thut caused the
mistake. Anyhow, the reporter wrote
that Lord Tweedmouth went on to
crttlclso tho foreign policy of tho gov
ornment and described the Marquis ot
Salisbury as a lark painted to look like
a Hon!
Mr. Chnmborl.tlu was the victim on
another occasion of a somewhat uinii
ing error of a similar order. lie li.ul
alluded to the Figaro of Henuinurchals
but the last word was transformed
when it appeared In print Into "I'.on
Mnrehe."
W)ion. again, Lord Salisbury quoted
Lord Morley's famous phrase, "niana
cles and Manitoba." In which he
summed up what appeared then to be
the Unionist policy for Ireland, the ex
presslon came out In print ns "mana
cles and men ut the bar." Pearson's..
pSBiOLD HELPS,
Bugicido for bed bugs the best
insoct destroyer known. A large
bottle for 25c.
Dry Cleans for cleaning
nnd delicate fnbrics. 25 and
silk
502
a box.
Chinanu'l furniture polish, a
full J pt f.r 25c.
Chinamel varnish 20c a can up
to 3.50. Covers scrathes.
Insect powder. For lice on
chickens, 10, 15 and 25c cans.
Lee's lice killer 35c qt. Lee's
insect powder 25c can.
Remember we will deliver1 any
thing you need in our line.
PHONE 28.
Stone Drag Co.,
Did you get a box of our 25c In
itial Stationery. Usually sells for
50 cents.
.WAlWfftj
SfrPfiSS
A Merchant of Brady
came into our store the other day and
purchased 2,000 cigars for his trade.
Though ho is a new customer, it didn't
require any talking to sell him the
goods; ho knew tho name of J. F.
Schmalzried on a cigar box means
quality; a well mado cigar from the
best brands of tobacco. Certain brands
of our cigars have been on tho market
for twenty-five years if they were
not good, smokers would have declined
years ago to buy them. They have
been tested by critical smokers and
not found wanting in any particular.
" J F. SCHMALZRIED,
OIIUER OF HEARING
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, S. S.
In the County Court.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Edward
Blankcnlmrtc, deceased.
On reading and fillnsr tho petition of Wilhelmlnia
niankenbursr. praylnsr that administration of said
tutate may bo Krantud to Tilllo S. Blankenburg
as administratrix.
Ordered, That Sept. 12. A. D., 1912. at 9 o'clock
n. m. is asstanud for hearing said petition, when
all persons Interested in said matter may appear
at a county court to bo held in and for said coun
ty, and show causo why tho prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that notice of pen
dency of said petition and the hearing thereof
be given to all persons Interested in said matter
hv publishing a copy of this order in tho North
Platto Tribune, a semi-weekly nen spaper printed
in said county for three successive weeks prior
to "aid day of hearlmr.
Dated August 15. 1912.
al7-3 JOHN GRANT. County Judge.
NOTICE I'OU I'TJHMOATION.
Porlal No. 03184.
Department of tho Interior.
O. S. Land Otllco at North Platto. Nob.
.Tulyfil, 1012.
Notice Is" thereby gvii that Elmer
Dageftt, ot North I'latte, NVi. who, on Aug,
H,lW7.mado homestead entry No. U3310. serial
No. OMS1 for bontuoa-a H. Section
10, Township 12 N, Kango 30
W. of tho oth Principal Meridian, has
Hied notice, of Intention to make final live
yoar proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, buforo tho Register and R
colver at North Platte, Nebraska, on tho -id
day of Sopt. 1-.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur
Connor. Joseph bhaw, Carl tfonneman,
Orvlll Matson.sall ot North I'latto. Neb.
J 30-8 J. E. Evans. Register.
SHERIFF'S SALK.
I!y virtue ot an order of sale Issued from the
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
upon a decreo of foreclosure rendered in said
court wherein Glnn. White & Schatz Is plaintiff
and Hugh Uranson and Muy Branson aro defend
ants, and to me directed, I will on tho 14th day of
Sept., 1912, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the east front
door of the court house In North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution
and transcript, interest and costs, tho following
described property to-wlt: Southwest quarter
of tho northeast quarter, tho south half of the
northwest quarter and tho northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section 21. township 16,
rango 33 north, wrest of the Cth P. M in Lin
coln county, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Neb., August 13th, 1912.
al3. A. J.Sausbluv, ' l.i-i t..
Notice.
No hunting or tresspassing allowed
on land owned or controlled by the un
dersigned residing in Dickens precinct.
P. K Hoffman John Anderson
Peter Sunquist McCrumbs Bro.
W. A. Latimer
V. v. itnuerson
W. P. Fletcher
F. S. Stalz
Fred Griffiths
C. A. Porter
B. J.' Brown
H. A. Latimer
Philip Heil
M. N. Hanan
PATRONIZE THEnflT
In 'House of GoodShowl HI
When in Norlh Plallo.
Motion Pictures. Runs Every
Night. Matinee Saturday After
noon at 2:30 O'clock.
10 CENTS
KKS3mC2I2iiKESEfEKXEEl
I Signet Chapter O. E. 5.,
-NO. 55-
Mccts 2nd and 4th Thursday of every
month nt Masonic Hall nt 7:30 pi m.
ww
Wrtw .-wi1 wiWXWjiWXWO''
Office phono 241. Res. phone 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Escaping Poor Plumbing
is easy if you come to us. We have by
hard work satisfactorily done, achieved
a reputation for
Good Plumbing
which we intend to maintain.
Get our estimates first if you intend
building or alterations. We are ready
to quote most reasonable prices for
the best of reliable plumbing work.
R. F. STUART,
Shop Phone 369. Res. Phone CS3
217 Enat Sixth Street.
DR. HARRY MITCHELL,
GRADUATE DENTIST.
Telcphono Red 456 5054 Dewey St.
North Platte, Nebraska.
SO,
A. J. AME. MARIE AMES.
; Doctors Ames & Ames,
i; Physicians and Surgeons, 55
; Office over Stone Drug Co.
l: Phnnp I Office 273 J'.
t': P.Tnes Residence 273 :
oaoct)Beeaet)ek9ea
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Homeopathic Physician andSurgeon
a Hospital accemmodations. Medical and S
s Hurgical attention given obstetrical cases. S
S OiUce Phone 183 Res. Phone 283
Offlce McDonald State Rank RId'g
"( eteescee(
GEO. D. DENT, J
I Physician and Surgeon,
? Office over McDonald Bank.
3 Phones I Office 130 J
3 rnones Residence 115
Dr edfield redfield,
Physiciansand Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDF1ELD. Surgeon.
JOE B, REDFIELD, Physician.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. . Hospital . .
PHONE &12.
We make a specialty of
Dairy Products and can
furnish the best in large
or small quantities direct
from our own Dairy Farm
every morning,
Phone your ordar in
and it will be doliyered.
Doolittle Bakery.
,