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California Rose Beads
AND
Violet Beads
V.
and
re-
' These beads are mnde from the leaves of real roses
- violets aud they have the fragrence of the flowers still
tainedf Those have proven very popular and our display is
now ready for your inspection.
California Abalone Pearls
Let us showiyou this new and attractive line. They are
g
-proving very popular. Prices very moderate.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
Dr. Quigley Tells of
His European Trip
I DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
a
S Graduate Dentist. S
e
0
Office over the McDonald
State Bank.
9)SA8eca6)eeaeseB
Local and Personal
John Bratt left Sunday for Omaha
to spend a few days on business.
L'ee Simons Js among- the latest to
invest in a new Ford automobile.
Miss ' Tyrone "Winkleman returned
Sunday from a visit with friends in
Sidney.
C. S. Clinton left yesterday for
Chicago to attend the jewelers conven
tion. x 4 nuv '
Miss Loretta Murphy came homo
Saturday evening from an -extended
visit in Chicago and cities of Iowa.
Hugh b'coonover is now taking his
daily recreation by the Ford method,
having purchased one of those cars last
week- . i, H
Miss Lula Larson, who had'bfen in
charge of the Keister Tailoring school,
left recently for California, to make
her home. l
Miss Rosy Goineiy, of Creston, la ,
nrrivml lrn thn latter nnrt of last
week to visit her cousin Miss Loretta
Murphy.
Asa Snow was called to Council
Bluffs the latter part of last week by
the illness of Mrs. Snow who has been
visiting relatives in tha, city.
Fred Ouimette and EO Weeks are
employed in installing the electric ele
vator in the federal .building. They
have two or three weeks work $ ahead.
Misses Lucille and Alice Wilcox will
leave Sunday evening, the former for
Chicago to attend an art school and the
latter to take up her duties as teacher
in the Porto Rico schools.
Mrs. Carl Lintz left the latter part
of last week for Donver to visit her
mother after which she will go to
Kausas City and St. Joe to purchase
her stock of fall millinery.
" R. F. Stuart, who purchased the
former Schmalzried property opposite
the Second ward school building, has
mado a number of improvements there
to and expects to take possession in a
week or two.
Coach Steim, of the University foot
bajj team, regards Vic Halligan, of
this city, as one of the strongest men
on the 1913 feam4Yic,s..pfayings last
year was excellent; hisw"ori this year
promises to be spectacular.'
In a letter to this -office Henry
Cordes says that he Has-been , on the
move since reaching) -Germany, going
from one city to another'-visiting rela
tives. He fs having a pleasant
time, but will be content tq return
to this country the latter part of Sep
tember. '
Miss Mary Buchcholz, who was a
resident of this city in 1886 died the
latter part of last week in Seattle. The
remains were shipped hero an J the
funeraf will be held today at the
Lutheran church. Miss Buchcholz was
a sister of Mrs. Gus Hamer who for
merly lived here but recently has
mado her homcin Wll precinct.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawjer, who
were married recently in Denver .and
have been visiting local relatives
left for Cheyenne today to make their
home. Mrs. Sawyer was formerly
Miss Verna Hogg of Elkhorn, Wyo,
where sho enjoyed the friendship of
many. "Toots" has been employed as
brakeman on the third district for
some time'o'idlis an industrious and
ambitiouB young man and a favorite
among his feUcAVvworkmen and friends.
Mr. Peters is building a two-story ad
dition to his house on south Dewey
street.
MisseS Edna nnd Alice Sullivan ..re
turned Sunday fromja two weeks' stay
in Denver.
Mrs. Welborr and daughters have re
turned from a visit with relatives in
western points.
Lucille Wilcox entertained a number
of girjs friends at a kensington Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Marie LeDioyt is visiting rela
tives in Schyler and other points in the
eastern part of this state.
Miss Cleo Chappell went to Ogal
alla, yesterday afternoon to spend sev
eral days on business.
Mrs. Miner Hinman has filed her pe
tition in the district court praying for
a divorce from her husband.
J. E. Jeffories is completing a very
! pretty bungalow in the Miltonberger
addition in the Fourth ward.
A. P. Kelly and son returned Satur
day from Cheyenne, to which city they
journeyed in the Mitchell nix.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence and children
who have been visiting in Denver for
three weeks will return today.
Mrs. John Bratt will return today
from Denver where she had been visit
ing her daughter for two weeks.
Mrs. Will Doebke and Mrs. John
Weaver left yesterday afternoon for
Sutherland to spend a week with friends.
Lost Small coin purse with ten dol
lar bill, silver and 'small change rn.
Finder return to this office and receive
reward.
Mrs.-N. B. Spurrier and Miss
Scharman, living in "Nichols precinct,
returned yesterday from a week't visit
in Denver.
Misses Agnes and Lucille O'Neil, of
Lincoln, who were guests of their
cousins tho Misses Sjock, left for
home Sunday morning.
Frank Smith, a foimer North Platto
boy who had been visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith for sovernl
days, returned home Sunday.
Mrs., L. J. McDonough, of Omaha,
nee Evelyn Jeffers, nnd son, is visiting
relatives and friends in town, having
arrived the later part of last week.
John Burke will leave shortly for
Hastings to visit Jelatiyes. Grandma
Burke who has been visiting there' for
some time will accompany him home.
That there will be some corn in Lin
coln county is evidenced by the samples
some of the farmers in the hills are
bringing n nnd placing onf exhibition.
Lost At railroad picnic an engraved
flat handled silver fork with medallion
in center marked with red and white
cord. Phone black 5G5 or leave at this
office,
Joe Baskins has purchased the resi
dence owned by his father on west
Eighth nnd will take possession in the
near future. Geo. S. Baskins and
family will remove to Pennsylvania.
Architect Reynolds i3 drawing the
plans and specifications for tho Mutual
building and loan association office
building that will be erected on the
corner of Locust and Fifth streets.
W. L. Pnrk, who is fishing in
lakes of Wisconsin, expressed a fifteen
pound muicalongo to Henry Yost of
this city the latter part of laBt week.
The fish is said to have been a beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Polack,of LaGrande,
Ore , who have been touring Europe
for several months, are expectecf .hero
shortly to visit the letter's brothers tho
Messrs. S:hwniger, while enroute
home.
Aug. C, 1913.
Wo arrived in Gibrnlter nt night nnd
anchored in tho bay at tho foot "of the
groat rock. Very oarly In the morning
we were taken nshoro in a tender nnd
put in theforenoon inspecting the place.
The rock is fortified nt different lovela
and holes from which cannons mny
balch forth their shot nnd shell are
scattered all over tho sheer faco over
looking the strait. We knoW thete
honeycomb places are for cannon, for
wo were there on a gront celebration
day and wo saw them shoot round nftor
round. Wo were very close to tho
largest "gun on the grounds. It is n
monster that would seem to be able to
guard tho strait by itself. There is
another cnoriroas gun mounted at the
very ak of the rock but it looks like
n toy pop gun froir Mio wnter level, in
fact the rock towers so high in tho air
that this groat gun ci'.n hardly be seen
with the naked eye.
It does not rain much at Gibraltcr so
they have a' system of catching tho
water that does fall on tho rock nnd
storing it in cisterns. We saw the
English soldiers drill. They arc nearer
like wooden men than anything wo over
saw, not eyen an eye wink out of timeJ VVftpa . n . wa ... . w . . mii
rriL. . . C ....- 1 MMi bv i xaii4 nuvn i aiu V amiiiuvw
jLiieie was u xrcuiur iniAiuru ui rucci
.
other susceptnblo peoplo took It up so
that almost pandemonium reigned for n
few moments. Of course it was all in
the nature of the most fervent wor
ship with no disorder. Most peoplo
enrriod largo bundles of things to re
ceive tho Popo's blessing nnd we took
somo cnrifs for this purpose to send
afterwards to our North Platto frionds.
1 met Dr. Woods Hutchinson, tho
famous writer, in tho clinic of Prof.
Bastimclla in Home. Ho promised to
stop off in North Platto In Janunry and
deliver a lecture When ho found that
I was from North Platto ho said ho
knew tho town very well as ho had a
horse ranch nt Ognlalla nnd often
Btopped off at North Platto. At
Florence we saw tho famous bronzo
doors which Michnl Angolo said Wero
beautiful enough for tho gates of
heaven. From there to Venlco we went
through 49 tunnels in tho mountains
nnd got into Venico in tho middle of
night, by moonlight. This is the cor
rect Way to got into Venico as the
canalt at a supposed to show up better
by moonlight but tho canals smelled
bad nnd tho gondola drivers wero' the
fiercest most lawless bunch of humans
we eyer encountered so it did not make
n good impression on ns. We rode in
gondola about 2J miles to our hotel
with a gondolier who looked ns though
he would Hko to cut our throat any
minute and who swore most viciously
at every other gondo ior whoso boat
came near his. And tho other fellows
the
Dwelling For Rent.
A nice seven room cottage with bath
and toilet on East Fifth St. Buchanan
& Patterson.
here than in any place in Europo where
we visited. Turks, Arabs, Moors,
Europeans nnd negroes nil in their
native dress. Spanish ince goods were
offered very cheap here. We want un
willingly back to our boat undent noon
wero headed intothu Mcditorrean sen.
Sardinu was not interesting a barren
rocky coast but wo pricked our ecra
when we woke up one morning and
looking through the port holo we saw n
smoking mountain with a crescent
shaped city at tho foot of it. Wo wont
on deck and found that we were getting
into Staples. Old Vesuvius is not dead
It always smokes and steams and at
times it snorts and then a stream of
lava comes rolling down its side. There
is a good deal of color in Naples but tho
people are all beggars or robbers and
dirt is everywhere so it is truly a case
of "see Naples and dio" if you cannot
escape. We had ono experience in Naples
with u crazy cab driver in tho worst
quarter of tho city late ct night, which
would mnke an exciting, hair raising
story but it is too long. Wo escnped
to Rome and on tho .wjw was disap
pointed with tho country. It is not the
fertile garden i .wo, believe it to be in
America. It cannot hold a candle to
the Platto River vnlley. Rome is won
derful and of all tho wonderful things
in Rome the greatest is St. Peters.
What millions and millions of dollars
hnvc. been spent on this great cathedral
in-tho centuries it has stood. No ono
can comprehand St. Peters without
seeing it nnd it alone is worth a trip to
Europe. Tho Roman ruins wo found in
teresting, the Coliseum, tho jorum,
the baths of Carncnlla, etc., Dut they
were not ns interesting n8 the ruins of
Pompeii which we went through near
Naples. In Rome nnd in Naples we
found lots of llies but nowhere elso in
Europo. The hotel keepers seemed
much put out when wo objected to the
flies. They consider them household
pets. They use no screens unywhore in
Europe. We "mt to the American
college (which is n college for educating
Americnn young men for tho priesthood)
to get tickets to see the pope and Bis
hop Kennedy very graciously supplied
us. We were tola to be at tna Vatican
by 4:30 on a certain day and we would
receive the pope's blessing nt 6:00. We
arrived promptly rt the hour and
found a large crowd t.lso waiting. Th
famous Swiss guards and other soldiers
in the most gorgeous trappings and un
formj were drawn up in lines at overy
turn and we had to pass between tffese
lines. I had about gotten through into
the inner court when a soldier with
about $400 worth of gold luco nnd linen
ospied my kodak. Ho told mo in Italiun
Vlfif T rtmilrl nnt tutfja If In T nlYnrai If !
to him but he backed up. He directed
mo to a side room down a flight of
stairs where some soldiers were on
guard but at tho sight of the kodak
they threw up their hunds and would
have nothing to do with it. I began to
Beo that they wero afraid it was an in
fernal machine that I had brought in to
blow up the pope. The soldiers sent me
to another group nenror the exit and
when theiSe showed the same sign3 of
fear and seemed to want to
work mo out on the street, I decided
that I would take the thing in and if
necessary rout tho Swiss guards with
my kodak. I said a few bad words to
them in English put tho kodak ovor my
shoulder and boldly marched in paying
no attention to anybody. After I had
again gotten to tho inner court a Bilver
mounted white faced guard came run
ning up to mound I gave him the kodak.
He took it out quickly expecting, I am
sure, at every step that it would go off.'
Tho pope is a ruddy faced, "Btrong
healthy looking man and did not bIiow
any evidence of ever being sick. As ho
gave his blessing somo of the people
present wero quite overcome with
emotion. It was a good psyeological
study, Ono monk near us ns soon ns
soon as tho blessing was finished started
screaming at the top of his voice nnd
they would all begin hitting each other
aver the heads with tho oars.
St, Mark's square is tho beauty spot
of Venico. Hoto ns in Florence tho
most beautiful statuary and pictures
nro offered at very low prices but tho
high American duty presents ono from
buyjrg them. Wo had the most interest
ing experiences in Vienna, Dresden,
Berlin, Cblogne and Pnris which I will
describe in, another lotter if thia does
not find tho wnste basket.
Dn. D. T. Quigley.
froth
Wis-
W. T. Wilcox roturncd Friday
n two weeks' vacation spent hi
cousin. i'
Miss Ucginn Nolen will go to Wood
River this week to visit relatives for n
couplo of weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Richeson returned last
night from n short visit in eastern
Nebraska with relatives.
Floyd Richeson loft this morning for
Arnold nnd other onstorrf towns to
spend a week or loniror with relatives.
Notice.
The G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will
hold n lawn social Tuesday evening,
August 20th, nt the home of W. S.
Dolson on west Sixth street. Tho
public are cordially invited.
The sale of lots in the Cody Ad
ditions and Dolson Addition are going
along steadily. If you expect to buy
sec me soon, as the choice lots will
soon be gone. Why not now.
C. F. Temple, Agent.
i..,. ... i
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Raymond Tigho loft Sunday for Lk
ington to visit friends for several dsye
For bargains in choice resideneoee
Buchanan & Patterson' hjgSftnJistfnt
another column f 'Va' 1
The Knnsn City Red'WjJallnif
who plrtyod four gnmes IiqFc last wSt'k
went to Sutherland, jMcndny'indl will
piny nt soveral towa'irt Western No-,
brneka, roturnlnglioro "Friday to play n
sonos of gnmes.
THE MUTUAL BUILDIHG & LOAN
' ASSOCIATION?'1
Tho assets of this association exceed"
tho sum of half n million dollnrs, Thdj
reduction of tho rnto of interest to bor
rowers has increased tho demand for,
loans; nnd in order to meet this demand
tho fwsocintion will issuo a limited
nmounted of Its PAID UP STOCK. J
Money invested in this paid up stock
draws six per cent interest, naynblo
semi-annually, nnd mny bo withdrawn
nt any timo upon thirty days notico,
such notico being waived whore thoro
are funds in tho treasury to meet tho
withdrawal. J .
T. C. Patteiison, President.
Samuel Goozee, Secretary. , .
Each Team ta.kes two Games.
The North Platte and Kansas
Red Sox divided honors in tho
games of ball played on the cal
mond, the visitors winning tho
City
four
games played Friday and Saturday, and
the locals nnnexing tno two games Sun
day afternoon.
In Friday's game the visitors won by
a score of three to two, and in Satur
day's game five to four. In Sunday
games tho scores were fourteen to six.
and twenty-ono to six.
The first two were fast games, and
though errors werq largely responsible
for the scores, they wero ns good ex
hibitions of the game as one would caro
to see. Tho Sunday games wero less in
teresting, but provided very good
amusement for tho 800 or 900 peoplo
who witnessed them. The high scores
mndo by North Platte resulted from
strong batting; every player "being ablo
to connect with tho ball. In the first
game twolve scores wero mndo in one
inning.
The Red Sox will return for four
more games. Those will be played
Fridny.Satuiday nnd Sunday afternoons,
with a double-header on Sunday. Tho
Kansas City team is considered by
many the equal of tho Kearney stnlo
league team. Be this as it may, tho
coming games promise to bo well worth
nttending.
Will Open Bowling Alley.
Chug. Empio, who hntl leaBed tho Lc
Master room on east Sixth stroet, lit
cancelled tho lease, nnd the room has
baen rented to the Whitcomb Bros., of
Columbus, who will open n bowling
alley. It is the intention to put in three
first clos3 alloy. In connection with the
alley a soda fountain will bo operated
arid a stock of confectlonory and cigars
carried.
J. IS. LeUlanc, of Bridgeport, sec
retary of tho Nebraska Irrigation 'As
sociation, has issued n call for a meet
ing of the executive committee in this
city Tuesday of next week. Tho objoct of
tho meeting is to fix a day for the fall
convention and transnet other business.
The stnto convention this year prom
ises to be i) most enthusiastic one and
Will largely attended.
Buchanan & Patterson's
Bargain List of Dwellings..
HERE IT IS.
New five room cottage on East Fifth street, with
toilet, bath and heat and only $2400.00. This will sell
quick. Don't delay.
Nice six room cottage, shade trees and blue grass
only one block from the Court House. Price $2200.
The lot is worth what we are asking for the property.
Easy terms. ' -
"2. 14 Acres, good six room dwelling, barn, chicken"
house, windmill located only 8 blocks from thdHigh
School. This will be equal to-full city block and we
make the low price of $2500. Easy terms.
Five room house and bam, South Dewey street.
$1,250.
Nice six room cottage 721 West Seventh street,
handy to new round house. Modern except heat. Price
2,200. ' 1 i
Extwi nicej. room cottage on West Tenth street,
in the 000 Diocic. rnce $1,750.
Good eight room dwelling on East
in the1 900 block. Price $1,700.
All of these properties are choice
can be bought on easy terms. lie sure
before you buy.
Tenth
street,
bargains nnd
and see these
Buchanan & Patterson,
Sole Agents.
a gauging ?giciw; W&SZJwl
By Bell Telephone
.COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a
Find
It seems easy to got n clear line and have a tele
phone talk with parties in cities a thousand miles
away; but it's no easy task for us.
Wo must keep two tracks two wires clear all
the way for each patron. Each
have the exclusive right-of-way.
subscriber must
North Platte Houiehold
Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a bad
back removed to bo entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
is cnouch to make anv kidnov sufferer
gradually ratefu) Tho following advice of ono
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds of North Platte
readers.
Mrs. Christina Pickett, 318 E. B;
St., North Platto, Neb., says: "I hae
used Donn'a Kidnoy Pills, which I pro
cured from McDonell & Grnvoi Drug
storo (now Schiller & Co's) for kidney
trouble and found them to be just tho
remedy I needed for backache and other
kidnoy disorders. Whenever I am
suffering from these troubles, I toko
Doan's Kidney Pills and they giv re
lief. Other members of my family
havo takon Donn's Kidney Pills with
excellont results."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Fo3tor-MilburnCo., Buffalo, Nw York,
solo agent for the United Statos.
Romemter the namo Doun's-and
j take no other
Like
Lines
.i 'm
a Mighty Spider Web, Bell
Reach Out Nearly Everywhere.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
818 NT.
Granite Harvester Oil
is a heavy oil for farm machines; it stays
where it is put, and takes up all rattle and play.
Reduces friction never rusts or gums.
For sale by all dealers or
Standard Oil Company
Omaha,
HnAHA,
9 &&$
mmjz.
J. juisiit4J-ib&M&lJ'
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