r
U lu
;oad Watches
Wc make a specialty o
repairing high grade rail
road xvatches. When your
watch goes wrong let our
watch expert look it over
and you can depend on it
keeping correct time.
CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician.
Select Site for Round House. j
Robert McGee, of the engineering
department of the Union Pacific, nnd a
number of assistants have hcen in town
this week making a survey of the Bite
for the new thirty-twb stnll round
house. The site of the building will be
north of the track opposite Jefferson
Avenue, which is fourteen blocks west
of Locust street and two blocks west
of Washington Avenue, the most west
erly street that is to nny extent travel
ed. The most difficult proposition en
countered is that of sewage outlet, but
the proballe feasible plan will be to
run the sewer mains east and connect
with those now used at the old round
house. Work on the round house will
begin as soon as material arrives which
will probably be next week. It is ex.
pected work on the now coal chutes will
begin at about the same time.
The expenditure of nearly $300,000 in
terminal improvements nt North Platte
during tho next twelve months will be
a boost for the town.
up
( -M
iff Ml
For Your Drugs. Onlors Do- ,
1
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REXALL and NYAL
DRUG STORES m
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Your Drugs. Onlors De
livered promptly.
iPfc-33-3- -3 -9 26-$- "5-5-9 -J-
Local and Personal
Piatt White has been in Lexington
for a couple of days attending the
county fair.
Miss Esther Sandall has returned
from a pleasant visit with her aunt in
Hanna, Wyo.
Lem Kidwell, of Wallace, transacted
business and visited friends in town
yesterday.
County Superintendent Miss Cleo
Chappell returned Wednesday from a
week'B inspection of rural schools.
1 Tom Horan, formerly of this city,
spent Tuesday in town whilo enroute
.'from Cheyenno to Omaha.
Noah Harris, of Sidney, spent the
first part of the week hero taking ex
amination for signal maintainor and
visiting friensd.
Wanted to rent a house before Oct.
10th. Call red 100. Mrs. II. B. Hus
band. G-i-2
Rev. and Mrs. Harman and children
T 'turned Tuesday from their vacation
spent at Kokomo, lnd., Mr. Harman
spending a week with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. G. HwPnlmer, living south of
Hcrshey, was in town yesterday en
route to Battle Creek, Neb., to attend
tho fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
Palmer's parents'. Mr. Palmer accom
panied her .to town.
Tho state synod of tho English Luth
eran church will be hold in this city be
cinninc October 9th. Scventv-ftvo to
one hundredfuelegates will bo present
from churches in different towns of tho
state.
Geo. H. Likort, lato division master
mechanic of the Nebraska division, has
accepted n position with tho Wayno Iron
& Steel Co.. of Pittsburg, Pa., which
has a very attractivo salary attached.
Mr. LikerL's territory will cover athc
Bection'betwccn Chicago and Omaha
and will make the latter city his headquarters.
Our corset department is always com-1
plot with a full lino of inodola to fit
each individual, The Henderson fashion
form corset. E. T. Tkami' & Son.
E. W. Hawkins who resides on a
farm eleven miles north oust of town
brought in some specimens this weak
which were on display in D. J. Antoni
des hardware storo. Tho corn stalks
are over eight feet high, tho broom corn
nino foot and tho millot measures four
fcotwith bonds six inches long. It is a
good demonstration of what can bo
raised in tho sand hills.
Mrs, William Sack died last evening
at her homo in tho fourth ward of ty
phoid fovar at tho age of thirty-one.
Mrs, Sack was formerly Miss Mary
Ritgnrd, bf Lexington. Sho was mar
ried last May to William Sack and took
up her residence here. Tho remains
will bo taken to Loxington whoro thev
will bo interred on Sunday. Sho leaves
a father and mother, brothers Edward
and John, sisters Mesdomes JoneB and
Winker all of Lexington and Mrs.
Everott of tills city.
''Officer GC0," when it appeared
In Now York and Cliicngo, was ac
corded one of tho mo2l flattering ex
pressions of approval by both tho press
and public, It lived up to tho. predic
tion of ita consors by recording tho
longest runs ovor rogtBtored in either
cities nnmed for a play of its class, and
now that Wo are to seo tho famous
policeman at tho Keith theatre Monday
evening, intorestin tho picco has been
further aroused,
For Salo Fifteen houses on C. B. &
Q. right of way between First and
Second streets. Seo O. E. Elder, Keith
Theatre Bldg.
Tho Methodist conference of thu
North Platte district is now in session
nt Scotts Bluff. ReV. W. S. Portor, of
thia city, is an applicant tfor tho posi
tion of District Supt., Rev. Chamber
lain, tho present superintendent, having
served tho maximum time. Mr. Portor
has also served tho maximum term us
pastor of tho local church, and if not
appointed wjll bo assigned another
charge. Tho pooplo of North Platto do
not want to loso Rov. Portor, honco It
is thounanimouB desiro that he bo ap
pointed superintendent, Tho business
men of tho city, through tho Chamber
of Commerce, endorsed Rov, Porter
for the position.
Mrs. Kellogg nnd daughter of Per
cival, la., arrived yesterday afternoon
to visit Mrs. J. J. Ilnlligan.
Miss Gussie Spickerman. Dressmak
ing and plain sewing by the day; work
done in the homes. Phone Black G35.
Mrs. M. II. Douglass left yesterday
afternoon for Grand Island to visit rel
atives. She was accompanied by her
neice.
All tho new snappy styles at the
Pnrlor Millinery.
Mrs. Ethel Wofford and baby of
Fresno, Cal., left yesterday afternoon
after spending a week with her sister
Mrs. Walter Ross.
A very beautiful assortment of ladies'
kimonas ju3t nrrived'. Du rable crepo
kimonas, also the dainty silk ones. All
colors. E T. Tkamp & Son.
Rev. John F. Seibert, of Chicago,
former pastor of the local Lutheran
church, will visit North Platte next
month, coming here to nttendthe Luth
eran synod which meets October 9th.
A henrty welcome awaits you, Roy.
Seibert.
160 acres of well improved land 7
miles southeast of North Platte. Inquire
of Jos. Hershey.
Mrs. Charles Seeley, Mrs. S. E.
Clotheir and Charles Seeley of Tryon,
spent yesterday iritown while enroute
home from Weeping Water where they
went to attend tho funeral of their
sister tho late Elsie Daly.
Now lino of fancy hand painted and
burnt leathur goods just received.
RiNClum Book & Dkug Co.
' The reKular services will be resumed
next Sunday at the Lutheran church,
in tho morning at 10:30, evening at 8
o'clock, nnd Sunday school at 12 m. The
pastor has returned from his vacation
and reports having enjoyed a good time
and rost.
For Sale My property, 114 South
Sycamdte St., sewerage, city water,
electric lights, bath, otc. Inquire at
residence orof mo at Ginn, White &
Schutz store. E. R. Plummcr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adamson, of
Dawson, N. M., who havo been visit
ing friends in and near town for two
or three months, lenvo for their homo
Sunday. Mrs. Mary Stearns, mother of
Mrs. Adamson, will nccompany them
to Dawson to spend tho winter.
Westervelt Says Tvo Years.
Elsewhere tho Burlington railroad,
though its agent O. E. Elder, offers for
sale fifteen houses on its right-of-way
between First and Second streets. This
might indicate that the Burlington de
sired to use tho land in this city for a
railroad track, round houso and other
terminal facilities in the near future,
but Mr. Westervelt, the right-of-way
mnn, who was here the early part ot
tho week, assured one of our citizens
that he didn't see how the Burlington
would got into North Platto within tvo
years. "Beforo tho Platte valley line
can be built," said Mr. Westervelt,
thoc is work to be done in Wyoming.
':For instance there is q big hill near
Guernsey that stands in our way. We
can't go over it nor around it; hence it
must bo tunneled, and this .work wil
cost a million and require more than a
year's time. We are anxious to get in
to North Platte; its a good town and I
notice, since my last visit here, that it
has grown rapidly. The Burlington is
an active, progressive railroad and it
admires active, progressive towns, hence
the Burlington wants to annex North
Platte to its list of stations nt the
earliest possible time. But be patient;
all things como to bim who waits and
hustles while he waits'"
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WJto v.a .-ti
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VAN. Tae Chilliing K in,
Who sells 'cm In North I'iatte.
(The $25 kind) for $17 and you put the other B in
your pocket. You pay $25 elsewhere and get time
better and put the $8 in the other fellow's pi cket.
Made in Men's and Young Men's Suits and Over
coat?. In blue sert.s. blacks nnd all new nnd popular
shades and fabrics. They aie guaranteed to us ;ve
pass it along to you.
5 STAR CLOTHING MOUSE, North -.
3S99333393J$S3S33 3.SS3i53.Bis.-
&
Theatrical Season Opens.
The theatrical season will open at tho
Keith next Monday evening with tho
I rcsentation of "OffWr CM," which is
one of Cohan & Harris' success. It is a
farce-comedy, one that causes a laugh
from stait to finish.
In the plnv, "Officer 6GG" is induced,
by the sight of a five hunured dollar
bill, to part with his uniform forabriof
nenod. thereby stavtintj a series of
farcical incidents that has made him j
tho most talked about and popular J
policeman in America.
Fidelity and surety bonds: written for
tho Maryland Casualty Company of
Bartimore, Md. I baVe power of at
torney and execute your bond whilo
you wait.
C. F. Temi'le.
The funeral of the lato Elsie Daly, who
died suddenly at Alliance at tho ago of
twenty-four was held nt Weeping
wuiur, me nomo oi nor parents on
Wednesday afternoon. A short sorvico
was hold at tho Episcopal church at
Alliance Tuesday morning beforo tho
body was shipped to her former home.
Miss Daly was well known among tho
ocal pooplo having nttedded tho public
schools hero also the Junior normal and
of lato was employed ns teacher in
rural schools. She was a brlcrht nml ac
complished young lady nnd liked by all
who knnw her. Her surviving relatives
are Mrs. George Dolph, of this city,
MesdamoB E. E. Clothur, Chas. Seoloy
nnd Chnrles Daly, of Alliance.
For Sale. The property at 803 W
11th St., jouth-cast corner lot. House
of 4 rooms, pantry and closet. Nice
poarch. Built only two years ago
House completely furnished, including
$500.00 piano and base burner. If sold
at once, will take $1,400.00 cash for
house and furniture or $1,000.00 for
house alone. Step lively. C. F. Temple.
P. & S. Notes.
Charles Miller, of Oshkosh, under
went nn operation for tho removal of a
bullet. Tho injury was duo to the
accidental dischargo of u '2 rifle.
W. L. Harden underwent an operation
on Sunday and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Frank Buchanan who is under
tho caro of Dr, Twinem, is ruportod
much improved.
Dr. Sadler, of Hershey. visited tho
hospital professionally Wednesday.
Tho hospital has been remodoled in
order to obtain moro room nnd moot
tho needs of n growing institution.
Dr. G. II. Norriss, of Oshkosh, spent
yestorday as tho guest of the hospital
doctors. V
' MisB Laurenz Schnvland II. N. super
intendent of tho hospital has returned
from n two wooka' visit in tho oastorn
part of this stato and citica of Iowa.
Duroc-Jcrscy Boars for
sale $15 to $25.
Experimental Sub-station
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
The Tribune has received a copy of
the Joliet, (III,) Sunday Herald contain
ing a lengthy nccount of u reception
given by Rev. and Mrs. Geo. II. Mac
Adam on the occasion of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding. Tho
ceremony occurred at the Methodist
church in this city September 7, 1887,
the brido was Miss Florence Ormsby
and the officiating clergyman Rev. Mr.
Amsbary. Tho wedding was pronounced
tho best appointed of any over before
solemnized in North Platte.
Rov. MacAdain is now pastor of the
Ottowa street M. E. church at Joliet.
and tho30 who attended the reception
were largely members of the congrega
tion. Mrs. MacAdam wore hor wed
ding gown, which had been remodeled
for tho ocension, and tho rooms were
decorated in silver and with roses and
asters. There were also displayed the
wedding invitations of 1887, and the
notice of tho wedding appearing in Tho
Tribune written by the present editor,
who was one of theushors. The ladies
of the church served light refreshments
and tho Sunday school orchestra ren
dered selections during the evoning.
Rov. nnd Mrs. MncAdam received sets
of knives, forks, spoons nnd othor
sterling silver in tho Mt Vernon pattern.
Does the high cost of living worry
you? You can reduce it by letttug us
wash your clothes with pure soap and
soft water.
DICKEY'S SANITARY LAUNDRY.
'Your Bosom Friend."
Fancy Elberta Peaches.
These are the peaches that you have
been waiting for. Car Just- received
direct from the grower. Per crate 75c.
Rush Merchantile Co.
K. OUAIlANTEEr,
lrschbaum Clothes
AIL WCOL
"Officer GGG" is a fascinating farce.
It is a play that radiates all the mystery
of "Sherlock Holmes" and the fun of
"Churloy's Aunt," yet which may be
enjoyed without creating that uncom
fortnblo feeling of obsession thnt com
pels an apologetic glanco at one's seat
mate. On tho contrary, "Officer GOG"
is redolent withtheatmoaphoroof clean
thoughts woven through n highly in
teresting plot, tho tense moments of
which excite tho imagination, at tho
same time compelling laughter that is
ull tho more honest because called forth
without the slightest suggestion of
coarseness or ambjguity. At tho Keith
Monday evening.
Teacher of Voice Culture.
Elizabeth Knar-Langston will bo in
North Platte, Friday, Sept. 20, begin
ning her second yenr'a work as teacher
of singing. Prospoctivo pupils leavo
address at Dixon's Jewelry store. Ask
for leaflet.
Card of Thanks.
Wo sincorely thank tho kind friends
and neighbors, especially tho G. A. R.,
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness of our beloved husband and
father; nlso for tho many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. J. J. Moyers, Mrs. Jno. Beans
and family, Mrs. T. G. Rowloy and
family.
Miss Munson, of Elm Crook, who had
been visiting her sistor Mrs. Elmor
Burko for somo time, left for home
Wcdnosdny.
HANnTAllOOFIl
ZZZ I
III. Kj fi .I i ..I. - j
Ctfynght, iqi. A. B, Kirtchbaum C.
L
OOKING for rich
appearance: for su
perior styles in your Fall
clothes? For a suit or
overcoat that will outlast
the season and look smart
and dressy every day you
wear it:
Then
see our
Kirschbamm
Suits $15 to $35
Overcoats $15 to 45
Every garment a master cron
tion, hnnd-tnilored into a shape
permanent nnd comfortable.
All-Wool fabrics, guaranteed.
Men who want tho best their
money will ljy como to us for
suits nnd overcoats with the
KirBchbnum label.
i
Weingamd,
THE QUALITY PLACE.
Zat ionnl ' jiJiV t:st onoivjfc? t?:ich-r S,
Govvvtunt'iit nl IV.'jsj'iii'ffon. Jci'ozv ilia
CIO it
h:.n!i.iiiX Jiiirtiio-vs, tliu
there wits hotJi money
bniiJc. They wanted to
depositors.
' satlsl'lcd themajes Hint
nnd chnrnetci- heliind otir
I?:&UJtB tJie snretv.ol' unr
Uo 1'OUIi bunking with
The First National Bank,
Ol7 XOHTII PTYTTIS, XEJ3JfA.SICj.
The L,nx'gest JSnnlc in Wcstei'n JScbrnslcn.
A Car Designed by 48
igineers.
-7 "
0
Next week we will show a "Hudson
less car. No crank whatever on car.
electricity. It is a beautitul car in
wonder for quietness. We will be glad to give a
demonstration to those interested.
the crank
Starts bv
every way a
J.
STUCCO
Auto Co.
North Platte Neb. garage
uaEsaaEnssnsrcsisBECOT
32&XSS2$S235S23333Q
The lock steerage used in the steerage 3ystem of the
is worth its weight in gold alone in comparison to
moat all the other automobiles about town, when
life and limb are in consideration. THE ONLY
really safe kind. Sold by
J
. BURKE,
Phone Black 627.
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