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NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY
are plentiful here. There are
the new lavallleref, eardrops,
pins and all sorts of other
things for milady's adornment.
Many of them you will not ee
anywhere else in towu If you
want to see the latest in jew
elry fashions you must come
here.
CLINTON -
Jeweler and Optician
We want your repair work.
i
Local and Personal.
Gilbert Peters has accepted a position
as passenger brakeman.
S. S. Jacobs returned last evening
from a short visit in Hastings.
John Monroe returned Wednesday
from n short business visit in Grand
Island.
Miss Betty Graham spent a few
days this week with friends in Gothen
burg. Mrs. Mischki returned Wednesday
evening from two weeks' visit In east
ern point.
Vance Neale returned to Stapleton
yesterday after spending several days
here on business.
Harry Lowell accepted a position as
machinist helper in the local shops the
first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jeter returned
yesterday morning from an extended
visit in California.
at
Fine batiste and lawns regular 12J
and 15c values go at 5c per yard during
this sale. E. T. TltAMP & Son.
Miss Mayme Doyle will leave this
week for Spauldlng to spend a couple of
weeks with relatives.
Perry Sawyer returned to Gothen
uurg Wednesday after spending several
days here on business.
A number of local people are planning
to go to Julesburg Sunday to attend the
Cody Wild West show.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and children are
expected to return homo from Omaha
the early part of next week.
Wo sell Batterys and bulks for Ever
Ready pocket flash lights. Dixon,
The Jeweler.
Corn Still in Good- Shape.
Charles Hayden, who was over from
Wallace yesterday, says crop conditions
in that section are the best for several
years. Fall wheat will yiejd well, not-1
withstanding .some damage resulted
from hail. Corn up to date, where
properly cultivated, is in fine shape,
though rain will be necessary within a
few days.
M. E. Church
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching
11 a. m. subject, Sunday base ball
versus civic decency. This will be a
sane treatment of the Sunday ball
question from the physical, psychologl
i
tt. (i
Carl Skaggs has returned
Master Charles Rincker is reported
to be quite ill with typhoid fever.
Dave Pattee loft Wednesday erening
for Ashland to spend a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. McElwain went to Cozad yester
day morning to visit friends for a couple
of weeks. '
Miss Anna Dowhower loft yesterday
morning for Cheyenne to spend a couple
of weeks.
Mr3. E. Short left yesterday morning
for Gothenburg to visit friends for a
week or more.
Attorney DeFrance, of Omaha, was
in town Tuesday on buciness connected
with the Barton estate.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hayden and
daughter, of Wallace, are spending
this week with town friends.
Misses Gladys and Helen Bird who
have been visiting friends in Julesburg
returned homo last evening.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson, of Beloit,
came Wednesday evening to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Minshall and family.
Rev. Miller went to Paxton the first
of this week to conduct the funeral ser
vices of tho late Mrs. Esther Harris.
Mrs. Johnston, of Los Angelas. Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Smith, having arrived Wednesday.
Miss Loretta Murphy will leave in a
few days for Chicago and Clinton. la.,
to spend several weeks with friends
and relatives,
Mrs. Frank Bowen and Mrs. Gus
Newman of Grand Island came Wed
nesday ovening to visit Mr. and Mrs.
William Yost.
Mrs." Winter, of Baxter Springs, who
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
cal, commercial Bnd civic view points.
Epworth League G:45 p. m. Preach
ing with special music at 8:00 p. m. At
3:00 p. m. Sundny the pastor will preach
at the Broeder School house southwest
of town.
Asks $20,000 for City Hall.
A petition signed largely by owners
of real estate will be presented to the
city council asking that a proposition
to issue $20,000 for a city hall and fire
department building be submitted to
voters at the special election to be held
August 19th. This building is one ot the
urgent needs of the city, and we be-1
lieve that a majority of tho voters now
look at it that way, notwithstanding
that in the past the proposition failed
to receive the necessary majority.
Lutheran Church.
The regular service next Sunday .
morning at 10:30. Mrs. Dill and Mrs. !
Huffman will sing a duet at the service. '
The Sunday school at 12 o'clock and the i
Young People's Missionary meeting at j
1 p. m. There will be no evening service
until furtherannouncement. This week
$900 was paid on the parsonage mort-1
and all interest to date. This leaves
$400 and inteiest to cancel the mort-,
gage, which will be easily done during
the ensuingyear.
The pastor went to Paxton today in
the interests of the church there. ,
1914
CHALMERS
from an I Moody for several days while enroute
Kansas
extended visit with relatives in
City and other eastern ;cjtes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pizer, of Lincoln,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pizer this
week while enrouto to Portland.
Mrs. James Payno entertained a
number of friends thlsmorningln honor
of Miss Bertha Thoelecke of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Witty intend to leave
ths latter part of this month for Chicago
and other eastern cities to spend several
weeks. MhtfO
Mrs Kerr and daughter Margaret,
of Akron, la. f who have visiting Dr.
and Mrs. T. J, Kerr for two weeks will
leave today.
Miss Vera Scharmann, who left Bay
eral weeks ago for California, has ac
cepted a position in San Francisco and
will locate there.
home from Denver, left Wednesday
evening.
The members of the Buffalo Bill Gun
Club are practicing for the Grand
Western Handicap Shoot which will be
held in Omaha early in August.
Messrs. Will and Bob Finney have
sold their meat market at Grant and
spent this week here on business. They
loft yesterday for tho Pacific coast to
look up a new location.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Zook, of Lincoln,
are spending this week with "Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Snyder. Tho former is
state corn inspector and will look over
conditions at the state-farm.
Little Mary Carroll entertained a
score of friends Wednesday afternoon
in honor of herteighth birthday anniver
sary. The vounc guests wore amused
Joy for the Fans. ,
Manager Cummings is making good
in his efforts to secure ball games and
is daily adding to the schedule for th.e
remainder of the season. Today the team
goes to Cozad, and Sunday goes to Mc
Pherson county. Monday and Tuesday
Gibbon will play on the local grounds,
and August 1st the North Platters will
go up against the Kearney state
leaguers on the home grounds. August
3d and 4th the Bloomer Girls will be
hore, and on the 6th and 7th the Lexus
team of Omaha, a very fast aggrega
tion will perform on the local dia
mond. Other games are dated later in
August.
S
H"A
?'
-i
Now
On Display
at
wUh trnmps for n cnunlo of hours and
Mr. and Mrs. James White, Mrs. I ., .rurifl .,tu nlp iunci, a num.
cfri. 1
' d ,''
H
Dave White and Dave Callender, of
SutherlanJ, came down Wednesday to
attend Chautauqua.
Charles Temple will return Sunday
from Estes Park, where he spent sev
eraLwoeks. His family will remain
there a month longer,
3IUs "Florence Neville, of Omaha,
who had been tho guest of her cousin
3Irs. Charles Reynolds for several
weeks, left yesterday for homo.
Mrs. Fred W. Miller and baby, of
Fremont, formerly of this city, came
Thursday evening to visit hor mother
Mrs, R, V, Cox for acouple of wooka.
Have you seen our now line of Ger
man Tile goods for serving summer
drinks. Fine for gifts.
DlxoN, Thu Jeweler.
Mrs. S, H. Grace, of Chicago, who
was the guest of her daughter Mrs. W.
L. Richards, has gone to Denver to
visit relatives for a week before re
turning homo.
Our repair department is kept up to
tho highest possible standard of effic
ency. If your watch needs attention
bring it to us, you can'depend on full
satisfaction and accurate time.
Dixon, Tho Jeweler.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
Money to Loan.
Will lend $1000.00 and if on well Inv
proved farm larids frorn three to five
years at 7 per cent. Why pay a commis
sion when you can borrow direct from
the man who has the money, you get
your loan at once. No delays. Address
J. Hurrlson, Tribune Office, North
Platte.
ber of pretty gifts were presented to
the little hostess.
A pretty and enjoyable soSiol func
tion was held at the home of Mm,
Joseph- Roddy Wednesday evening
when she, assisted -by Mrs. Millard
Hosier entertained a few (riends, com
plimentary to Miss Bertha Thoelecke
of Omaha, n former schoolmate. The
decorations, games, place cards and re
freshments wero in red nnd white und
suggestive of school days. Fnvors
were miuiture slates and book satchels.
A two course lunch was served on a
pretty docorated table. Covers wore
laid for Misses Anna Kramph, .Eunice
Babbitt, Jennie Cnrlson, Bertha
Thoelecke, Mestlnmos P. M. Sorcnson
and G. S. Huffman.
Miss Ruth McGuire and Burton
Brown, of Norfolk, wore qulotly mar
ried Wednesday morning at St. Pat
rick's church by Rev. John Kavanough
in the presence of a few friends. After
tho ceremony n wedding breakfast was
sorved at tho home of tho bride's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire in
the first word and the young people left
for Denver to spend their honeymoon.
Tho brido and her attendant Miss Bar
bara McGuire wore white serge suits and
picture hats. Harry Brown, a brother
of tho groom, acted as best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown will bo at homo in Norfolk,
where tho groom holds n position In the
accounting department of tho North
western. The bride spont tho greater
part of last summer in this city and has
many friends among the local people.
Chautauqua Closes.
The Chautauqua closed last night
with a concert by the Royal Guards
Band, which unqucstionally proved the
most popular number on tho program.
The Chautauqua was not so largely at
tended this year as in past years, this
being largely due to the fact that the
number of season tickets sold was much
less. In the sale of tickets there was
not the united action of former year.1
the burden falling largely on Charley
Temple antl Lawrence Carpenter, and
unfortunately the former was compelled
to be absent from tpwn just at the
time his efforts were mostneoded. Mr.
Temple practically took the re
sponsibility of selling seven hundred
dollaro worth of season tickets. The
number sold fell about one hundred
dollar short of this amount and
Charley "holds the sack."
A contract for the return of tho Red-
path-Horner Co., for 1914, ha3 been
made, but this time about twenty
business men stand back of tho proposi
tion, so if there is a deficit next year
the assessment on each will not burden
some. As to the quality of the talent given
us this year there is u wide difference
of opinion, some maintaining that it was
up to the' average of former years
while others considered It not nearly so
good.
Our sale continues all during this
week, Bpccial bargins all the time. We
offer the best values of the season.
Cut prices on every item in the store,
HINMAN'S GARAGE
SOS Dewey St. 215 E. 5th. St.
For Sale.
1913 Model Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy payment
plan. Get our proposition before buy.
ing or you will regret it, also bargains
in used Motor Cycles. Write us today.
Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock
Box 11 Trenton, Mich.
An Ordinance No. 35
and on behalf of said city to sign and
attest said bonds and the coupons at
tached thereto and to affix the seal of
said city to said bonds. The seal shall
not be attached to said coupons.
Section 5 The proceeds of the sale of
said bonds shall be paid to the treasurer
of said city and shall be by him placed
to the credit of "Paying Bond Fund."
Said bonds shall be described as "Paving
BondB of the City of North Platte, Nebraska."
Section 6 The polls at such special
and two of this ordinance, followed by
the words "Yes" and "N."
Section 7. Should the majority of the
ballots cast at such election upon such
proposition be in favor of said proposi
tion, then the same shall be considered
adopted and the Mayor and Council
shall have power and be authorized to
issue said bonds and levy such taxea for
the purpose and upon the conditions
above specified.
Section 8. Notice of said election
shall be given by publication in North
-1--..! -L-ll L.l i li iL. ni-.i. C" ! ITT " ,'. m. . .
eiecuon snaii oe kbui open Between me nuue aemi-vveeKiy lnnune ana Tele
o clock a. m., and seven graph , newspapers and in gener
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will bo received up to 12
o'clock ni. July 20th, 1913. for tho erec
tion of a framo school building 28x30.
This building is to take the plnco of tho
old log school house in district No. 3
(about 10 miles southenst of North
Platte.)
Bids may bo mailed to M. E. Baker,
Gon. Dojivery, North Flatto.
The right to reject any or nil bids is
reserved.
Plans muy bo seen at the ofpoe pf
Bort M. Reynolds, Architect, North
Platto, after July 10th.
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
Imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief, frs. G. Stonglo, Plninhold,
N. J., writes "For over a month past
I have been troubled with my stomach,
Everything I ato upset it terribly. One
of Chamberlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading n few of tho
letters from people who had been cured
by Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to
try thonw P have taken' nearly throe
fourths of a package of them and cad
now oat almost everything thatl want."
For sule by all dealers.
we are offering much better prices and
valuos than ever before offered. You
can't atford to miss this sale.
E. T. Tramp & Son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neale, of Staple
ton, who aro visiting friends in town,
will leave in a few days for California
to spend sovoral weeks.
Wnshing is hard work in hot weather,
See the Electric Washer at Hershoy's,
Phono 15.
Mrs. John Froderci who lifts been
visiting friends In Greeley, Colo., for
several weeks, is expected to return the
first of next week
THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
The assets of this association exceed
the sum of half a million dollars. The
reduction of the rate of interest to bor
rowers has incroased tho demand for
loans; and in order to meet this demand
the association will issue a limited
amounted of Its PAID UP STOCK.
Money invested in this paid up stock
draws six nor cent interest, payable
semi-annually, and may bo withdrawn
ut any time upon thirty days notice,
such notico being waived whore there
are funds In the treasury to meet tho
withdrawal.
T. C. Pattkhson, President.
Samuel Goozee, Soorotury.
Proyiding for the submission to the
voters of the city of North Platte, Ne
braska, of a proposition authorizing
the mayor Bnd council of said city to
borrow money nnd pledge the property
and credit of said city upon its
negotiable bonds to an amount I
nnt- vpnnfl!nfr tnn thnusnnrl Hnl. I
lars to be used for the payment
of the cost of paving the intersections
of streets and space opposite alleys in
paving districts in said city and to levy
a tax on the taxable property of said
city in addition to all other taxes, suf
ficient to pay the interest on said bonds
and to create a sinking fund for the
payment of tho same when they be
come due.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
cbuncil of the city of North Platte, Ne
braska: Section (1) That at the election to be
held in tho city of North Platte on the
19th day of August, 1913, the following
proposition shall be submitted to
the voters of said city: "Shall the
mayor and council of the city of
North Platte, Nebraska, have power
and bo authorized to borrow money
and pledge the property and credit of
said city upon its negotiable bonds to
an amount not exceeding 810.000.00 to
be used in paying the costs of paving
the intersections of streets and spaces
opposite alleys in paving districts in
said city and levy a tax annually upon
the taxable property of said city in
addition to all other taxes sufficient to
pay the interest on said bonds and to
create a sinking fund sufficient to pay
the interest and bonds all as the same
become due and payable at their ma
turity. Section (2) The bonds proposed by the
proposition contained in the preceding
sections shall draw interest at the rate
of five per cent per annum from the date
of their delivery, payable semi-annually
and be evidenced by the coupons to
said bonds attached. Said bonds shall
be drawn payable to bearer twenty
years alter date but redeemable at the
option of tho city ten years from the
i date thereof. Said bonds and the
Interest coupons shall be payable at
i tho fiscal agency of tho state of Ne
braska in the city and state of New
York.
Section 3 Before negotiating said
bonds the mayor and council shall adver
tise for bids for the sale thereof In
such manner nnd for such time as they
may deem best. Such notice shall re
serve the right to reject any and all
bids and the bonds shall ba sold to tho
highest responsible bidder but in no case
below their par value.
Section 4 It shall be tho duty of tho
mayor and elerk of said city acting for
hours of nine
o'ciock p. m. ana tne voting places for
said election shall be as follows, to-wit:
First Ward at the First Ward
Fire House.
Second Ward at the County
Court House.
Third Ward-at the Third Ward
Fire House.
Fourth Ward-at the Fourth
Ward Fire House.
The ballots voted at said election
shall be In accordance with the form
prescribed by the Australian ballot law
and shall have printed thereon the
propositions embodied in sections one
ceneral
circulation in said city for four weeks
Erior to the date of said election, and
e included in Proclamation of the
Mayor in calling election, and the clerk
is hereby instructed to cau.e publication
of said notice to be made.
Section 9. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and approval, according to
law. Dated this 15th day of July, 1913.
Attest: Sgd. E. H. Evans,
L. P. Carpenter, Mayor.
' cting Clerk.
Passed and approved this 15th day of
July 1913.
Buchanan & Patterson's
..Bargain List of Dwellings..
1 Five room house and bam, South Dewey street.
$1,250.
2 Good five room cottage, corner lot, shade trees
and blue grass lawn, city water and sewer connection,
five blocks from high school. Price only $1400,00.
Easy terms.
3 Nice tix room cottage 72 1 West Seventh street,
handy to new round house. Modern except heart. Price
2,200.
4 Extra nice 4 room cottage on West Tenth street,
in the 600 block. Price $1,750.
5 Good eight room dwelling on West Tenth street,
in the 900 block. Price $1,700.
6 Extra nice five room cottage, modern except heat
blue grass lawn and shade trees, 3 blocks from court
house. Price $2900.00
7 Full two story frame dwelling of eight rooms mod
ern except heat, full lot, shade trees and blue, grass.
Located on West Fourth street close to court house.
This is property that will increase in value and is a big
money maKer at our price ol 54, 700
8 Xice Seven Room Cottage and
buildings, shade trees and nice lawn,
$2750.00.
All of these" properties are choice bargains and
can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these
before you buy. . N
Buchanan & Patterson,
Sole Agents.
two Lots, out
A bargain at