&
r"y-
ffl
SI 'vc',r "CCI,S aml yur l)l,rsc with the
m i b.li aS'S01 U1K':U of guaranteed watches the
mho mat nr- advertised in national magazines
par.iiu.v.y iooil Housekeeping Magazine.
Conic in and look over our line of ladies' and
gentlemen's watches.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
w-TtXzr-Tr
S DR. 0. II. CRESSLER.
Graduc.'e Dentist. 2
s
2 OWce over the McDonald
e State Bank. e
a e
iM8soteeiteses
Local and Personal.
Don't overlook the Big Sale Saturday
at Sehatz's.
T. F. Watts transacted business in
Samersot Saturday.
Did you road theBuick oil proposition
in this paper to-day?
W. J. O'Connor spent Sunday in
Kearney with friends.
Verne Mann who had been ill for sev
eral days is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook returned
Sunday from Kearney.
J. Estis, of Dickens, speftt'the week
end in town on business.
20 per cent discount on furniture and
rugs next Saturday at Sehatz's.
The Club Nevita win meet 'tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. John Vosclpka.
George Coates returned yesterday
from a business visit in. Grand Island.
.Miss Rose McGinley, of Paxton, is,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huff this
week.
C. M. Raney, Dee Raney and Ray
Raney, ef Wallace visited in town Sat
urday. lfy
Dick Baker returned yesterday morn
ing from Denver, where ho ppent the
past week.
Lon Graves loft for Denver, Saturday
afternoon after spending a day in town
with friends.
A dollar will do some good Saturday
at Sehatz's.
Mrs. Geo. Coates left Sunday morning
for Lincoln to spend a couplo of weeks
with relatives.
Hilmer Thompson came up from
Omaha the latter part of last week to
visit his parents.
Mrs. James Becbe and children spent
the week end with Mr. Beebe who is
employed in Cozad.
Miss Etta Clark who visited her
mother and sisters last week, has re
turned to Chaddron.
Dot Roberts returned Saturday morn
ing from Denver where he attended the
stock show last week.
Mrs. Fred Letts has returned from
Laramie where she was called by the
illness of her grandson.
Mrs. D. C. Congdon left Saturday
morning for Chicago to visit Her son
Guy Congdon and wife.
S'Kossie Gahagen, of Gibbon, who
visited Jay Smith last week, returned
homo Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eva Bundy has, been oil duty at
the Keliher confoctipnery- store for sev
eral days owing to illness. '
Jake Pizer, of Hastings, t who spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Julius
HPizer has roturned home.
Miss Alice Wilcox, who is attending
the Kearney normal, will coms up Thurs
day to visit the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saint and children
will arrive today from Chicago for a
visit at the Gilman residonce.
The infant Bon of Mr. and Mrs.
Wolback is ill with scarlet fever and
tho home has been quarantined.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore SameUon left
Saturday morning for Paxton to spend
a week or longer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Deo Raney camo over
from Wallace in their auto Saturday
and spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. James Beebo entortBinod tho
tenchors of the first ward school at a
six o'clock dinner Friday ovening.
Miss Annie Kramph went to Lincoln
Saturday night to attend tho Nebraska
conference of Charities and Corrections
whM v 111 be in scpbIod for three days.
KSmS
What
Time Is It?
Is your lime right ? Arc you
sure of the watch you now
have? Could you feel cer
tain to catch a train by its
time? If not, it ought to be
repaired or regulated. Let
us put it in order leave
your watch with us today.
Or perhaps you need a
tlPW WOtl'll T ( ti-n An mn
"W. P. Snyder returned Saturday
morning from Lincoln where ho attended
the state agriculturo meeting last
week.
Miss Ruby Freman, of Columbus,
arrived the lntter part of last week to
visit Miss Eflie Rodgersfor a couplo of
weeks.
Leon the fifteen months old son of
Mr. and Mra.JFred Huff of the first
ward died Saturday morning of pneu
monia. Mrs. Laughlin, of Sutherland, re
turned home yesterday after visiting
her son Frank Laughlin and wife for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, of
Elm Creek, who visited Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Lonergan last week, have re
turned home !; 4 1 .
Miss Mabel Patterson, of Denver,
will visit the Misses Ida and Genevieve
Ottenstein this week while enrouto to
eastern points.
Some graniteware sale at Sehatz's
Saturday.
Tho Junior class held a successful ex
change at the Schatz furniture store
Saturday. The receipts will go toward
tho banquet fupd.
Miss Helen Hoxie, accompanied by
an uncle, left Sunday for New York,
from whence -they will saJLfor South
American ports.
Send a quarter today to The Lincoln
Daily News and they will mail you the
paper through the legislative session.
This is half price.
Edward L. Drebort, of the Clinton
jewelery Btore, went to Denver Sunday
to visit hia wife who left for that city
several weeks ago.
Everybody is going to Sehatz's sale
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charies Blakley, of
Omaha, were here to attend tho funeral
of the former's undo the late B. L.
Robinson, left Sunday.
Guy Robinson who was called hero
from Burlington last week by tho death
of his father the late B. L. Robinson,
will leave this evening.
Charles Roach who has been employed
in Gering for several months has re
turned here to accept his former posi
tion as locomotive iireman.
Mesdames Edmisten and Erskme, of
Hershey, come down Saturday morning
to attend the services at the Baptist
church and visit town friends.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter,
of Cheyenne, who spent the past five
weeks with her sister Mrs. Harry Mur
rin, will return home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moran and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ackleson, of Kearney,
who visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim O'Keefe
last week, have returned home.
Mrs. George Vosceipka returned Sat
urday afternoon from Omaha and
Grand Island, whoro she had been the
guest of friends for two weeks.
Buy that Majestic at Sehatz's Satur
day and save 5 per cent.
Dr. and Mrs. William Ring, of Heb
ron, arrived a few days ago to visit
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Broternitz for a week or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey re
turned yesterday from Omaha where
tho latter had been taking treatment in
one of the hospitals for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sorenson are ex
pected home from Omaha today whore
they went last week to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Louis fhoelecke.
Miss Alice Langford will entertain
tho T. M. E. Club and their gentlemen
friends at cards at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Langford Thursday evening.
Mrs. Georgo Huntington and child
ren who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Dull Huntington since Xmas, returned
to their homo on the Birdwood Saturday.
William Carr. late of Falls City, an
experienced plumber, arrived yesterday
to accept a poslton with II. F. Stuart.
His wife will arrive as soon as he find:
suitable quarters
1000 Cattle StoleiiT '
A counlo of weeks atro Tho Tribune
made mention of the visit to North
Platte Cof Milo Burke, of the Big
Horn Basin, Wyo., and at ono timo a
resident of this county. It is now
learned that Mr. Burke's visit to Ne
braska, and particularly to Stuth
Omaha, was to learn, If possible, in
formation relative to tho disappearance
of about 1000 head of cattle belonging'
to him, to ono of the Sutherland boys
who was also formerly a Lincoln county
boy and to other stockman of the Big
Horn Basin. These cattlo all dis
appeared at tho same time; undoubt
edly they were driven ok" by cattle
rustlers, but the strange part of it is
that no trace of them can be found.
Tho stockyards at Denver, South Omaha
and other cattle centers were visited.
but it was found that no cattle bearing
the brands of the stolen stock had been
shipped. It is supposed now that the
cattlo were driven north into Canada,
probably being divided into small
bunches by the thieves.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
January 23, 1913.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present Roberts, White, Herming
hauson and county clerk. Upon a po
tion signed by Fred Pierson and ten
other electors of Sutherland precinct
asking for a road commencing 200 feet
south of the center of tho orginnl Union
Pacific Railroad company right-of-way,
running thence north on the section
lino between sections 25 and 26, T. 14,
R. 34, about one-half mile and connect
with road No 331, and tho damages
asked being reasonable, tho board find
the same to be for the public good and
said road! is hereby granted, to be
known as JRoad No 304 and to bo forty
feet in width.
The following claims were alllowed
on the general fund, to-wit;
E J. Eames, printing, two claimH,
19.00
Geo C White, damages on road dist
333, 252. GO
Fred Ridinger, money used in road
dist 30 allowed on said district for 100.00
Books of D E Martin, overseer for
district 2$ are hereby checked, find due
tho county the sum of 1.40, treasurer's
receipts is hereby acknowledged and
settlement made.
Commenced checking the books of
county treasurer.
Whereupon the board to Jan. 24,
1913. C. W. Yost,
County Clerk.
Most Luxurious Train in World.
Starting February 3, says tho Omaha
Bee. the Northwestern and Union
Pacific will run a Sunrise-Sunset special
from Chicago to Los Angeles, passing
through Omaha.t., The train will be an
experiment, but" if it comes up to ex
pectationsit will become one of the reg
ular trains of the two roads.
The Sunrise-Sunset special will be
sidetracked at important pointB during
all of the nights, running only during
tho daytime. It will leave Chicago at
9 o'cI6ck in the morning and arrive at
Omaha at 10 that night. Hero it will
remain until 8:30 the following morning,
when It will continue westward. Pas
sengers will be five nights on the road,
but each night their train will be on a
sidetrack.-
The train will carry seven sleepers,
an observation car, adiner, andalibrary
and a buffet car. For the initial trip
nil of tho space has been sold. Besides
the equipment, all of which will benew,
tho train will carry maios and valets,
stenographers and a phyaicjan. The
observation car will bo equipped with
bathrooms and barber shops. For riding
on this train there will be a $25 excess
fare charge.
Our gobd democratic friend Henry
Fulk wo say democratic because so
long, as Henry remains thero will always
be one democrat in Sutherland precinct
was summoned to town Thursday
afternoon by phono by Bill Beatty and
Tom Marcott, of Brady, who were al
icady here. Presuming that these dem
ocratic statesmen of the east end de
sired to consult "with him on things
political.-vHenry came to town in an
auto, and had scarcely set his foot on
Dewey street when ho was collared by
the police patrol, taken before Judge
Sullivan and fined two plunks. It then
developed that Bill and Tom had set tho
trap for Henry; had caused him to
travel twenty miles in order to be fined
in a kangaroo court. Within tho next
six monthsrwe expect to be able to re
cord how Henry got even with Tom and
Bill.
Tho Union Paaific Railroad company
furnishes an illustration of what cor
porations have come to regard as a bus
iness in the matter of furnishing as
sistance to the loyal and faithful em
ployes. This railroad company was the
first in tho country to pension employes
and at this time is carrying upon the
payrolls more than 200 men and women,
about a dozen of whom aro residing
in this city. The others are scattered
over tho county from ocean to ocean
and from Canada down into Mexico.
All of them have seen long years of
service with tho "Overland" system
and tho pension, or reward for efficient
services, as it is better known, aggre
gates at this timo $7,000 per month and
is constantly increasing, for Father
Time is constantly astir and bringing
the employe up to tho line of retirement.
In Mcmoriura
Byron L. Robinson, was born in
Ondago county, New York, February
15, 1819. When a small boy ho moved
to Michigan with his parents, whero ho
remained until the outbreak of the civil
war, at which time ho volunteered his
services to tho union ns government
operator in the south.
In 1871 lio moved to North Platto,
where ho entered tho employ of tho
Western Union Telegraph Co. in which
capacity ho toiled a as( faithful steward
for twenty-eight years. His total ser
Vico for tho Union Pacific Railroad Co.
was forty-two years. For tho pait
fourteen ho has been passenger director,
and hero his gentlemanly courtesy and
kindly spirit havo been greatly appre
ciated both by tho company and the
traveling public.
On September 2, 1877, Mr. Robinson
was united in marriage to Miss Alice
Tinkham of Beatrice, Neb. Two chil
dren were given to them- a daughter
for whom tho good angel who loveth
the little ones came nnd in infancy boro
her away to the green hills of God, and
a son, Guy, who now resides at Bur
lington, Iowa.
On November 9, 1912, he was strick
en with an attack of pleurisy, which
cfToctcd his heart. For weeks he was
confined to his home, but he was alwnys
cheerful and as ho lapsed into tho
shadow ho said "I am not nfraid." On
Friday, January 17, 1913, ho was taken
to '.Omaha and placed in the Wiso
Memorial Hospital. From there he, in
company with his wifo, expected to go
to California for the winter, but at G
o'clock Tuesday evening, January 22.
quietly nnd unaccompanied, his spirit
took its flight, to that city which lieth
four spuarc, whose maker and builder
is God.
To mourn his departure aro left a sor
rowing wife, a son Guy, two brothers
and a sister who rosido in Michigan,
and a multitude of friends who say by
their tears, "We loved him."
On tho evening of February 8, 1880,
Byron L. Robinson was cjnvortod. Ho
knew it, North Plntto know it, and tho
employes of the Union Pacific knew it.
A soul had been transformed and trans
figured by tho miraculous power of
Jesus Christ.
.He at once united himself with tho
M. E. Church in North Platto and was
an official member of that church to
the day of his death. For eighteen
years ho was superintendent of the
Sunday school. Thoso were precious
years. Tho young life of the church'
grew into manhoqd and womanhood
under :ho benediction of his spiritual
presence. Every child loved Uncle
Rqb and all took notice that he had
been with Jesus and lonrned of him.
Wj) have sustained a great loss.
Earth is poorer but heaven is rlchor.
Today Byron L. Robinson with a palm
of victory in his hnnd, stands ' among
thdse who have come up out of great
tribulation nnd washed their robes and
mado them whito in the blood of the
Lamb.
Sidney Dentist Fades Away.
Sidney mourns the departure of Dr.
A. N. ltecd, a dentist, who sloped
away during the starlight, leaving many
unpaid bills. But worst of all are the
cries of lamentation from the Sidney
ladies, with whom ho was very popular,
in fact he was what is known ns a lady
killer and he had nil tlm dear girls just
about crazy in their efforts to court his
favor.
Harry Lucky, of Sutherland, vitited
in town yesterday.
Hor Fichtina Clotho3.
A certain matron alludes l a certain
gown of hers as licr "quarrel dress "
"l always wear It." she explains,
"when I have liml n quarrel with m.v
husband,"
"Hut why do you rail It n quarrel
dress V
"Been use It Is tin only gown I have
that doesn't button In the unci; Con
scqtientl.v I don't have to call on the
old crouch to help mo." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Usual Kind.
On Jlinmle's blitlidnj his uncle gave
lilin a I; n I re His mother told him lie
ought to give his uncle a penny so Hint
It would not cut their friendship
"Oh. well." rejoined .ftuiuilc. "It
won't cut anything else, so I guess It
won't cut our friendship "-Chicago
News
Never Had a Chance.
"Why have you never run for or
llwV" naked the reporter
"Well." said the wenlthy citizen
"when I was younger I was too poor
to make a campaign; now that I am
rich I don't dare U "Detroit Free
Pnfs
A Mean Question.
Weildi'ily Today Is the tenth anni
versary of my marriage. Singleton
Well, wlmt do you expect' Wedderly
Which do I expect' Singleton Yea:
conglutinations or sympathy?
Hopeless.
"Tom litis proposed and iihUh me to
give tilm tils answer In n letter"
"Shall you do It?"
"No I will he more liberal and give
him his answer In two letters"
Good Beginning.
Mrs. I-Ixi li Mrs. Youiigbrlde a good
t housekeeper? Mrs Wye Well, when
1 dropped In on her she was trying tc
make bread In a chafing dish Boston
Transcript,
O. W. Brandt roturned Sunday from
a short business in Omahrr.
Bort Boyer came down from Rawlins
yesterday to spend a few days.
George Weir will leave in a few days
for Lincoln to spend n couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Simon, of WitN
lnce, aro visiting friends in town this
week.
Philip Shear will leave in a few days
for Chicago to spend n month visiting
friends.
C. A. Smith will bo operated upon
Thursday for appendicitis by Dr.
Twinem.
Dry Goods and Shoes
WILL 11C DELIVERED
FREE
Parcels Post.
We will deliver all mail orders sent us for anything
in dry goods, men's furnishings, ladies' ready to wear
or shoes' free of postage charges. This means that if
you live anywhere you can send to us for Muslin
Sheetings, Overall?, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear or
any article carried by us except Groceries and have
it delivered to you free of expense for delivery
charges just the same as we deliver goods to our town
trade. To take advantage of this you must send us
with your order, stampst P. O. money orJcr or your
check for enough to cover the purchase. If you don't
know how much your bill will be, send enough and
we will send the change back with the goods.
Give us your mail orders. ;
IF YOU ARE
TONSILITIS OR
You can prevail t nn nltiick or make It run n
t Imsr, by using
Blip" iftlNFIAMHAIIOH SPECjAL,
Hundred of pronto sulijtct lo tniintllt In. uoro throat, nulnsy, diphtheria, rprnryngltih
and larynglt a, liavu uocd it for 1'iari, In preference to nil other treatments.
25c, GOc and $1.00 a Dottle.
fuHllrcctlons for usonre in hook-let with every Lottln, Try A-thcucn-lne nnd jou
will never use anything i Ino for thront troulilu.
STONE DRUG CO., North Platte, Agents.
THE PALACE CAFE
Offers to residents of, and visitora to, North Platte, tho most
finely appointed service in Western Nebraska, and with this
is a menu that cannot he excelled for tho price. Regular
means are servod nnd short orders can be obtained any
hour day or night.
THE PAIiACE
Opposite U.
m am mm m
A Full Size 50c Box of
Make-Man Tonic Tablets
Are you weak and nervous ? Do
you suffer from backaches, rheumatism,
or kidney trouble? Are your stomach and di
gestive organs constnnUy getting out of whack,
to that you can't enjoy your meals any more?
Are you losing weight? Do you sleep poorly? Is
your body weak and crying for something that Is
lacking? What you most likely need Is more rich,
fmre blood coursing through your veins, giving
Ife and vigor to your entlro system. Vourbody is
furnished Vour entire system Iscrylng fornour
ishtnent. Whntyou need Is ntonlc.n health-giving,
pure-blood-making tonic MakfManTontc
TabletitUey help make men nnd women ,
strongs they give new life, new strength, to lm-
poverUhed. run-down, over-worked nervous sys
tems. In order that you nnd every one who does
not know these wonderful health-giving, Ufe
savingtablet wemakethlsunusuulolTer Simply
cut out coupon till In your name uml adtlrsws
send no money-lust the coupon, und you will
receive absolutely Irwi, oitrrrKUlurSOceulboxof
AlakfMan Tonic Tabliti. Kememtwr. send n
money there U no string Un to this oiler all
mat we suit u that you try tills jo-ceiuuox.
Sold ami recommended in North Platto by Schiller & CV., Faniilly
Tr ('UJisf, first 'oo: north of ftirst National Bank
W.i L. Cary, of Omaha, came up yes
Rorcfay afternoon to spertd h counle-of
days on business.
Miss Janet Shocdy jivill lcavo this
week for Chlllicothe, Mo., to accept
position as trimmer. . .J.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. BlaWk returned
Sunday evening from Omahn whore
they visited last week.
Roy Mason, of St. Paul, Nebr., ar
rived hero Saturday to accept a position
ns operator at tho Crystal theatre.
Fred Barrett, formorly of tho West
ern Union ofllco of this city, who has
been dnngorously ill with typhoid pneu
monia at Green River, for several weeks,
is improving.
BY
Nebraska.
SUBJECT TO'
SORE THROAT
mild courso nnd very bitcn prevent serious
CAFE,
P. Depot.
nicni uaAt,
Proprietor.
Take every tablet (as per directions) and
knowthatlna few days you will marvel at'tlu
results, uon't put it on until to-morrowcut
nut thli coupon now, start today on the road
to health, Makm-Man Tonic Tabltlt will show
you tho way Wo are willing and anxious to
give you a full size 50c box free, then Judge,
for yourself, whether or not they ran be of help to
you Can you resist so earnest an appeal? Foryour
own sake nnd those who love you. cut out thh
coupon todov, at once nnd mall It to us Aufte.
Man lontc lablttt are sold at all urue stores Sue
a box on n guarantee or money refunded, t"
c Tni tth q rn pnU'ri
MAKINMANTAIIMTt' CO., lMt. 20f J
! oou Miikt.-.Mau iiiiii; , chintictt, in.
J I hAvenervr uw.1 Miikt.MunTiiblbttrwiutl
Uh to rwvivtt, free, u full-alM W-viut bit A !
J
J DruwWt's Nimo.........
J Mr Nom.... .. ... ,f
AJIrwM .
rrva&jdHJJiJy
'we
t
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