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RAILROAD NOTES AND PERGONALS
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Any diamond selected from our stock has the
value in it, a value that is increasing all the
time. We have a splendid line of set and
unset stories for you to choose from.
A watch, like a diamond, should have the value
in it. We know of no better value in a watch
than is found in the
I Ingersolrl
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DIXON, The Jeweler.
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PHONE 4 OR
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For
Your Drugs. Orders Do'
llvorod promptly.
REXALL and
DRUG STORES
s-s-aa-jatfee-a-s-i-i-a-a-s-s-s
NYAL 5
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Local and Personal
-A second girl. Phone Cody
Wanted
ranch.
Will Owens left this morning for
Decatur, 111., where he has accepted a
position.
Miss Esther Barber, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is a guest at theHeiiley and Bar
ker homes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stuart returned
the first of the week from a fishing
trip in Wyoming. ;,
Miss Tyron Winkleman went to
Fremont yesterday to upend several
days with friends.
Siberian and early Whitney crab
apples for $1.25 per bushel.at Tramp's.
Will Norris and brother Francis
came home Thursday from a week's
s'ight-seeing in Denver.
James Minshall returned the early
part of the week from a two weeks'
visit at points in Colorauo.
Mrs. Arthur Salisbury left yesterday
for a visit in Iowa. Enroute she will
visit friends in Plattsmouth.
Charlie Pass will return tomorrow
from Chicago where he attended the
florist's convention in that city.
Hand Painted, Initial Salt and Pep
pers. $1.25 a pair. See them in the
window. Clinton.
Jeweler & Optician.
C. M. Newton and son .Ronald left
yesterday for Rochester, "N. Y., to
visit Mr. Newton's mother, expecting
to be absent several weeks.
Hans Sommer, aged eighty years,
died at his home in Maxwell Monday
nio-ht. Prior to moving to Maxwell
th deceased had resided on
south of that village.
J. B. Cross, of Hargate, Vt., is visit
ing his son Fred Cross. The former is
past eighty years of age, but this does
not deter him from coming weBt to
visit his son each year.
Miss Jessie Dikeman, who had been
vicitincr friends in this city and in
Sutherland for several months, re
turned the early part of the week to
her home in Colorado Springs.
Rush Dean and family returned Tues
day night from Ogden, where they
visited friends for ten days. Rush says
that the peach crop around Ogden is very
heavy. Shipments are just beginning to
be made.
Among those making proof at the U.
S. land office Wednesday was Mary A.
Holtstander, who is past eighty yearn
of age. She is a well preservod woman
for her age, and life on a Kinkaid home
stead has not apparently proven a hard
ship. Elder Miller; of the Siventh Day
Adventists, is in Lincoln attending the
annual camp meeting of that denomina
tion. One thousand members, repre
senting churches in all parts of the state,
are expected to be present and remain
throughout the meeting.
Phone 77 and our auto will call for
your laundry.
Dickey's Sanitary Laundry.
Chas. Hendy, Jr., who had been in
town for a few days, returned to Den
ver, having been called there by wire
to assist-in selecting a site for an as
sembling pla-it for the Ford Co. Mr.
Hendy, who is general agent for the
Ford, has sold thirteen hundred and
fifty cars so far this year. His terri
tory is Colorado, New Mexico, Wyom
ing, and a small part of western Nebraska.
Carl Westenfeld returned Wednesday
night from a visit in Denver.
Chas. P. Ross, of Omaha, visited his
mother in town Wednesday.
Byron Wightman, of Maxwell, trans
acted business in town yesterday.
For Rent Nicely furnished front
room for lady. 800 East 6th St. 59-4
T. C. Patterson has been spending
the past week in the west transacting
business.
The Indian Card club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. D. T.
Quigley.
Chas. Rincker has been spending this
week in Omaha as the guest of Ralph
Graham.
Francis Dunn.of theNyall drug store,
has gone to Wood River to visit homo
folks for a week.
Misses'Amanda and Vera Maline, of
Gothenburg, are visiting their sister
Mrs. Nels Forstedt.
A thirteen-foot cement sidewalk is
being laid on the north and east sides
of the federal building.
The Rebekahs will hold a picinic at
Birdwood grove Tuesday, August 27.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs invited.
Miss Mary Craigie will leave tomor
row morning for-Paxton to visit her.
sister Mrs. Al Hogg for a week or
more.
For Sale New four room house,
trees, price $1300, small cash payment,
balance like rent. See R. B. Reid over
post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartv, right and
son leave tomorrow for their home in
Mexico, going via Denver and San
Francisco, thence by boat to Vera
Cruz.
The contract for building the new
road from Gibbon to Hastings has been
let to Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins of
Beatrice, and work has been ordered to
begin at once.
The entrance to the First Natibnal
bank has been embellished with bronze
signs giving the name of the
institution and the amount of the
capital and surplus.
farm ( Andrew Schrock, of Medicine pre
cinct, was in town yesterday making
final proof on his homestead. Ho was
accompanied by C. W. Rutledge and
Herman Koester as witnesses.
F. J. Warren, of this city, delivered
an address before an old soldiers'
reunion at Morrill yesterday. He will
return today and tonight will go to
Fremont to deliver an address on social
ism. For a couple of days past Dr. Quig
ley has had as a guest a brother whom
he had not seen for eight years, nndwho
is enroute to Ogden to accept a position
as train dispatcher for the Oregon
Short line.
Rev. Christie, who was recently
selected as pastor 6f the local Presby
terian church, will deliver hi3 initial
sermon September 15th. Rev. Christie
is now touring Europe, nnd this week
remembered the church choir with a
bunch of postcards sent from Paris.
Hard coal opens up at $13 per ton in
North Platte; it may go higher when
the wintry blats come. It is hoped that
it will jar away from $13, for we have
noticed that when it sells for $13 a long,
severe winter follows and we are not
superstitious about 13 either.
A new line of Diamond goods, just
in. Diamond stick pins, genuine cut
stones, solid gold mounting, $1.50 up.
Diamond neck chains and pendants
7.50 up. Diamond Rings, Ear Scrows
and the new long Diamond pins at sur
prisingly low prices. Cunton,
Jeweler & Optician.
The completion of the new Morsch
building has been delayed by the non
arrival of the stairway and front. It
is expected, however, that the con
tractors Huntington & Howard will
turn the building over to the owner by
September 15th, the date called for by
T... V
Were Succeeds Scott,
Effective September 1st, Chnrks
i Ware succeeds W. B. Scott as genera
manager of the Union Pacific, this ap
pointment having buen made public by
I President Mohlcr Tuesday. Mr, Scott
resigns to become - president ot tne
Texas and Louisinna lines of the Har
riman system.
I Tho Tribune is mightily pleased to
i note the promotion of Charley Ware,
I and this pleasure- is shared by every
employe of the operating department
of the Union Pacific in North Platte,
and no doubt by employes at all divis
ion terminals. With the engine and
train men the Union Pacific has never
had a more popular official; he is a
practical railroad man, nnd knowing
what should reasonably be expected of
an employe, he does not demand the
things that are unreasonable. This is
more than can be said of the man he
succeeds.
Mr. Wnre began his railroad career
in 18S2 as a telegraph operator for the
Northwestern. He later became a train
dispatcher on the road, and in 18J0
came to the Union Pacific as a dispatcher,
and as such was located for a time at
North Platte. Later he wa3 promoted
to chief dispatcher, then trainmaster
and then assistant superintendent
with headquarters in this city. He
we.3 then made superintendent of the
Nebraska division and removed to
Omaha. Two years ago he was pro
moted to general superintendent, and
now becomes general manager. Each
of these promotions has been well
earned, nnd in his new position we pre
dict that he will make "good,' both to
satisfaction of the men higher up and
to the employes of the system.
My Career
Bv ESTHER VANDEVEER
Ned Stuart has been transferred
from the passenger to the freight
service.
Tom Muchlinski, who arrived from
Omaha a few days ago, has accepted a
position as boilermaker in the local
shops.
Elmer Helgeson, late Vith the Land
graf & Carson, has enterted the freight
service as brakeman on the Third dis
trict. ' ' '
Steel on the double track has been
laid as far west as Chappell. The
gravel train is working four miles east
of that town.
Passenger Brakeman Ed. Barraclough
has returned from a thirty-day vaca
tion spent at Denver, Manitou, Kansas
City and points in Kansas.
Passenger Brakeman Joe Williams
has returned trom a visit in Chicago
and at Crown Point, Ind., attending
the races at the latter place.
Yardmaster Blalock returned the
early part of the week from Omaha,
where he attended a meeting" of the
heads of the operating department
of tho Union Pucifie. . He was accom
panied on the trip by Mrs. Blalock.
Yesterday afternoon a fourteen
year,! old boy, whose name was
not learned, attempted to ride his
wheel over a'crossing ahead of a slow
ing moving freight when his wheel
skidded and he fell. A brakeman
standing on the crossing grabbed the
youngster and got him in the clear just
in time to avert an accident.
Last Wednesday was the seven
teenth anniversary of tho "hold up"
east of Brady when Engineer Austin
won the title of "Hero of Buttermilk
Hill," and had his name printed in
papers from the Atlantic to Pacific
and in a few over in Ireland. It was
a thriller that comes only once in the
life of but few railroad men,
The appointment of Charles Ware as
general manager of tho -Union Pacific,
does away with the offi.ee of general
superintendent for the present al least.
The office will will not be. filled now, but
probably will be 'later on. In the
meantime, however, it will remain va
cant, Mr. Ware consolidating the office
forces anu takiijg over the duties of
both departments. Omaha Bee.
Engineers Hartman and Norton, who
were temporarily taken out of service
for failure to make running time on
train No. 13, were put back on the run
Vednesday. Other engineer placed on
the run fared no better than Hartman
and Norton, and it is now conceded by
the company thiit tho schedule is too
swift for a twelve-car train making
eleven stops in a distance of 138 miles.
A representative of the Union Pacific
land department was in town Wednes
day and purchased three quarters of an
acre of the Dolsbn land west of town.
It was the intention of the company to
buy the entiro tract owned by Mr,
Dolson, but later concluded to imrchase
Dut a small part. The representative i
ot the company intimated that the
roundhouse would.be built near this
tract. K
tho contract.
range, 1
bed room
For Quick Sale.
1 hard coal burner. 1 ideal
parlor cook stova, 1- cherry
suite, 1 iron bed, 1 mattress, 2 bed
spring?, 1 sanitary couch, 2 book cases,
2 library chairs, 1 writing desk, 1 brass
magazine ra-k, 1 mantel clock, 2 sots
portieres, 1 rug 12x15, glass ware, 1 set
china dishes, 1 first chi3s incubator, 1
mahogany card table, 1 library table,
1 Reglna music box and other articles
too numerous to mention. Apply at once
to Mrs. O. Y. Ross, 318 South Sycamon.
My mime Is Arietta Hope. I consist
of -tOO pages, with a' good deal on a
page. I mil of two kinds, printed mut
ter and girl. The girl part Is herolue
and the paper part Is hook. Itut since
tl(c heroine part Is the living half 1
cohslder myself Arietta Hope.
My. maker Is a woman of thirty-tire,
an up.' 'it which one may he expected
to have attained to a correct knowl
edge of her sex Vet since she did not
Issue nie under her own inline, hut the
assumed immo of a man. Udgnr liar
dine, she Is not only unknown to those
who hare rend inc. hut unless she is
betrayed by certain feminine traits
displayed In me she Is supposed to be
Marcollue. When my maker had fin
ished tne she sent tne the round of
publishers through the express com
Dante's, su that (die did not make her
Bc'lf known to them. However, she re
quested as an especial faror that they
would send her the criticisms of their
"readers." these persons being employ,
ed to rend manusciipts and report to
the publisher whether each In their
opinion would be a profitable hook for
them to publish. The publishers usu
ally paid very little attention to my
maker's request, though a few did.
These criticisms were almost always
where the "render" hnd mnde some
facetious remark about the story. The
first one my maker recelred was as
follows:
"Mr. Harding has written a long
story purporting to portray a womnn.
The author must hnre written the
book with a mirror before hlra. Wheth
er he has portrayed himself or not is
not nppnrent. but certnln It Is that
ho has painted a man In petticoats.
Arietta Hope gives every evidence of
having been constructed by one of the
male sex. 1 would decline It"
Long after the receipt of tho criti
cism my maker made the acquaintance
of this critic and found him to be a
young man still In his teens.
My maker, Uavlug spent two years
upon ine. at the same time studying
different women from whom Bho drew
certain' femlnlno traits which she In
stilled Into me. was much discouraged.
If therttf.opresimtatlve of a promlueut
publishing house had mistaken tier
herolno for a pettlcoatcd man, what a
dreadful failure she must have inadol
She put me In a closet aud looked mo
up with the Intentlou of uevor taking
mo out again. But some one told her
that Dodson & Co. wero looking for
novels not of the Uashy type, hut stud
ies of character and she decided to
submit nie to them. So 1 was sent by
express, a letter going by mall beg
ging the. firm to give her somo Idea of
the merits aud demerits especially tho
latter of the story. Tho manuscript
was returned to her. accompanied by a
letter. In which the writer courteously
explained to tier that more than DO per
cent of the novels published were read
by women. Women required stories
that showed the feminine touch. Mr.
Harding had shown high literary ex
cellence, hut he had not succeeded in
portrnyjtng a woman.
My maker determined that when she
sent me out again she would ndopt a
feminine nora de plume. She made a
new title page, with Edith Granger on
It Instead of Edgar Harding, and dis
patched me to the Parklngton Publish
ing eompnnj Sho was again success
ful In eliciting a courteous reply, which
included the reader's report. It was as
follows:
"Tho author has given a picture or a
woman who Is sure to antagonize tier
own pes. Arietta Hopo Is altogether
too feminine for a heroine. In reading
about her we would surmise, did we
not know to the contrary, that she had
been drawn by a man, so uinny of
those volntilo traits common to wom
en are found in her traits that men
love to ridicule."
"Good gracious!" exclaimed my mak
er when sho read this. "Then I've
Jumped from the frying pan Into tho
Ore?"
My maUcr determined upon one more
effort, aud If that failed sho was re
solved to burn me. She sent mo to
Littleton Brothers. Within a few dnys
'sho received n letter from the firm
stntlng bluntly that they would not
care to publish mo at their own risk,
but If she would pay tho cost of pub
lication they would put their Imprint
on the title page of the book, publish
ing 1t as their own.
My maker having all a woman's cu
rlohlty, desiring to discover who wna
right about the book, accepted the con
dltlons. She sent the publishers a
check, and they published me
I was a long while getting before tho
public, but 1 succeeded In the end
Certain men recommended me because
they Mi'd I was a tnnn's woman, and
certain women spoke well of mo ho
caiwo tlie.(j wii'i a womnn's wo
Jinn This at lust gave me a start.
ami as i piene(i huth men anil wo
men I inul; In all there was except the
children Anyway, I kept growing and
growing in popular favor till I was
pmnouixvil what publishers call "li
inimeiiiil "
Littleton (troth?! wore very nngry
decniiM' they must pay a larger royalty
than usual, having published me for
my author iiwtuiul of themselves. Nov
ertlielesn. they made a fortune out of
me. and when congratulated on their
foresight tlm.v look wine nnd say noth
ing I am now in my fourth hundred
thousand, and the demand for me eon
Unties My maker has hullt a country
place, where alie lias retired, spending
much of her time In declining requests
of publisher that she write for them.
While Traveling
It is unsafe to carry large sums of money on the
pet son.
'
You enn procure nt this bank American Bankers
Association Travelers' Checks in denominations of
$10, $20 and $50, which can be cashed as needed in
all parts of the world.
We also have safety deposit boxes in which you can
place your valuable papers for a very smnll rental
charge of$1.00 and up per year.
Call and iee us.
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Jack-of-all-trades failed because he
couldn't learn to specialize. Focused
effort has made the Ford "the univer
sal car". Our tremendous producing
power is centered upon the building
of Just one good car the world-beating
Model T-.
75,000 Ford cars already sold this season one-third
of Americn's product. Five passenger touring car
?G90 three passenger Roadster $590 torpedo
runabout $590 delivery car $700 f. o. b. Detroit,
complete with all equipment. Get catalogue from
Ford Motor Company, Michigan and Fourteenth
streets or from Detroit direct.
HENDY-OGIER GARAGE, Agent,
NorthfJPlatte, Neb.
s.T3mxmKO3KSmvrrouiisK.'BKivrmBmioui
FOR SAIE
All of section 21 nnd 420 acres of school lnnd in Sec. 1G, township 13,
range 27. This is is good pasture land adjoining tho Platte valley. Has
(lowing well which never goes dry nor freezes. No windmills to bother
with. Price $8 per aero for the section, and ?100 for my assignment of
the school lease of tho 4F0 acres.
Also my hay land being all of section 29, township 13, lange 27. This
land is well known as being the best hay section in this locality both for
quantity and quality of marketable hay. Has ham .V2xG4 on southwest
corner within one-hnlf mile of Hendry siding. Price ?G0 per acre.
Will accept part cash nnd give terms on the balance if desired. Call
on or address,
C. D. FOWLES, Brady Neb.
kSBuHifl
Union Realty and Investment Company.
Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.
-OFFICERS AND D1RECTORS-
T. C. PATTERSON. President,
B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and TrcaB.
J
First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, Sold and Negotiated.
This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort
gages on real estate, amply secured ana drawing eight per cent semi
annual interest. Money so invested will bo ejeempt from taxation.
znEissssmmwBBBSBBmmm
EXXQRa
EITNER CAFE
New Chef STILL OPEN Improved Table.
MRS. W. C. RITNER, Manager.
varwr?
THE NEW BUICKS.
Advance specifications describe fully the new 191 3
Buick line and especial attention is called to the com
pletion of detail and general excellence of equipment.
All of the well known Buick principles of con--'
struction are maintained and while improvements have
been made, no radical changes have taken place.
The same idea of service and durability is upper-
mncl inrl wffirf nmrlp tn mernnun tVi. ilrranz-lir K!n-K
efficiency of each car. i- x
1
The regular advance edition of the Buick catalog
is being prepared, which will show- cuts of each car,
and fuller descriptions. This is worth having "and. will
be gladly sent on request.
J. S. DAVIS AUTO CO., 1
North Platte, Nebraska.
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