Metre Question
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Loving Cups Trophies Medals Watches
The jeweler h very clo-- to life in all its variations. His art expresses and
typifies victory, achieven .-nt, superior performance, as well as beauty, utility,
joy and refinement.
Athletic triumphs are acknowledged with a silver loving cup, a medal or a
gold vratch. The same with civic and business service and all forms cf faith
ful performance. ?
Dress is adorned with a touch cf art in the form cf a pin, a brooch, a
chain or a ring.
The refined and festive table sparkles witfV bright silver and cut glass.
Life's heroic and joyful moments are marked with a jewel or a bit of gold
or silver. Life itself is measured by the jeweler's watch or clock.
The jeweler serves the finest and best interests of life. His place can never
be taken by those who dicker in jewelry, solely on a commercial basis, with
out the heart interest of one who loves his craft.
You suffer as well as we, if you are not in touch with a reliable jewelry store.
The stocks in this store are chosen with skill and care from a wide and con.
glomerate market where experience is needed to distinguish the worthy from
the worthless, We offer both economy and satisfaction.
DIXON, THE JEWELER,
Union Pacific Watch Inspector
CI
DR. 0. R. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist.
Office over tho McDonald
State Bank.
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Local and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. John Holcombe, of
Brady, were Sunday visitors in town.
Miss Henning began work in the Mc
Kay dry goods store yesterday morning.
Charles Tighe has resumed work at
Nyal Drug Storo after a two months'
vacation.
William Beattie returned home Sat
urday after spending several days here
on business.
Noble Anderson and C. 0. Soules, of
Gothenburg, spent Sunday visiting
friends in town.
Architect Reynolds has returned
from Stapleton where ho spent several
days on business. . i
Miss Maude Owens returned Sunday
from Sutherland where she spent a
week with friends.
Miss Elsie Cohagen who has been
visiting in Denver for several weeks is
expected home this week.
Miss Helen Waltemath will leave
shortly for Baltimore to visit her
cousins for several weeks.
I. W. Chappell, of Kearney, who
visited his daughter Miss Cleo Chappell
last week, went home Friday.
Mrs. Charles Wyman and daughters
left Sunday evening for Lincoln to
attend the state fair this week.
Miss Isabelle Stafford, of Paxton,
came down Saturday to visit Miss
Loretta Murphy for several days.
Master George Thompson left Sunday
for Cheyenne to spend two weeks wuh
his brother Hilmer Thompsop.
Engineer Westfall left yesterday
afternoon for the eastern part of the
scate to spend a week or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and baby
left Saturday evening for Beatrice to
spend two weeks with relatives.
Miss Lela Barton formerly of this
city will be married this week at May
wood to Mr. Charles Hirshower.
Miss Mabel Martin left for Ogalalla
Saturday afternoon after visiting Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick for several days.
Mrs. Charles Hirsch and children re
turned Sunday from Arapahoe where
they visited relatives for' two weeks. ,
John McCabe, a former North Platte
boy will appear in "Stop Thief" which
comes to the Keith theatre next week.
Miss Bessie Bundy returned Sunday
evening from Wallace where she
visited her sister Mrs. Dee Raney for
a week.
Gus Stiles arriveti from Omaha yes
terday and will remain a few days.
Formerly Mr. Stiles lived north of the
river.
Miss Norma Loudon and daughter
lift at noon yesterday for Gothenburg
to spend a week with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zeibert are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weil this
week while enroute to Iowa from Sidney
by auto.
A. L. Moehler and party from Omaha
came up Sunday and went up the
branch road yesterday to spe'nd several
days hunting.
Mrs. Anna Redmond who has been
visiting her daughter in Davenport, la.,
for several weeks will return the latter
part of this week."
George Coates is carrying his right
arm in n slintr. having sprained it at
Grand Island the latter part of last
week while cranking a car.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan Swanson and
children returned Sunday from a six
woeks visit in Arizona and New Mex
ico with relatives and friends.
Wanted Girl to work in Dickey's
confectionery store.
Herbert Duke, who had been ill for
some time, is reported to bo much im
proved today.
Charles and Richard Empy, of Max
well, returned home Saturday after
noon after spending several days here
on business.
The picnic which was to be hold this
week by the Catholic Girls' Club and
the Knights of Columbus has been in
definitely postponed.
The latest and most up to date stock
of fall hats can be found at the Hub
Millinery. Special attention and prompt
service to every customer.
Henry Schick and daughter Miss
Carrie Brittingham, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
spent the latter part of last week
transacting business at the court house.
William R. Purcell age 22 of this city,
and Miss Bessie Gregory ago IS, of
Somerset, were united in marriage at
the court house yesterday morning by
County Judge Grant.
Dr. Walter Grook and Will Walte
math were fined the usual amount, five
dollars and seventy cents, in police
courts yesterday for exceeding the
automobilos speed limit Sunday.
Norman Bryant, formerly with the
Star Clothing Co., spent Saturday
afternoon and evening with Cash
Austin while enroute to his home in
Norfolk from Sidney.
We desire to thank our neighbors and
friends and the different societies for
the kindness shown us during the sick
ness and following the death of our
darling baby, also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mb. and Mks. M. H. "Mischke.
The following teachers were elected
to teach in schools near by: Miss Ella
Stegman, school No. 1 in district No. 6;
Miss Emma Wilson in district 2G; Miss
Ida Cameron in the Hunter school and
Benj. Lowe of Valpariso, in the school
south of town.
Fred Kuser, living in the hills north
east ot town yesterday brought in
samples of his corn. They were big ears,
well filled, and good enough corn for
anybody. Fred says his field is some
what "spotted," parts having good
ears, while other parts none.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flowers arrived
the latter part of last week and havo
taken up a residence at G21 east Second
street. Mr. Flowers, who is one of the
high school faculty, came ten days
ahead of the opening of school in order
to get located and also to attend the
city teachers' institute this week.
The picnic held at Sioux Lookout
Sunday by the Catholic Sunday school
was n very enjoyable outing for the
young people. Games nnd races com
posed the prpgram of the.day and at
noon the well filled lunch baskets were
opened and an abundance of good
things to eat served.
The Home Missionary society met
at the Johnton home west of this city
and elected officers as follows: Presi
dent Mrs. Blalock, vice-president Mrs.
A. P. Kelly, recording secretary Mrs.
E. W. Crane, corresponding secretary
Mrs. James McMicheal, treasurer Mrs.
Sanford Hartman. Lunch was served
after the business session. Mrs. Hart
man assisted the hostess.
Joe Mathesson. fireman for Engineer
Norton, is short the the third and fourth"
fingers of his right hand, and is suffer
ing from a bad wound in his shoulder.
These injuries were received at Kear
ney Friday afternoon, while enroute
west. The pin on the engipo became
hot and to remedy the trouble the powder
of one of the fuses used 83 signals was
placed in the oil cup to relieve tho hot
box While Mathiessen was replacing
the cap on the oil cup tho . beat within
caused on explosion and the cap was
blown off, taking off two fingers and
inflicting a bad wound in his shoulder.
Ho was taken to the Grand Island hos
pital for treatment.
As was predicted in these, columns
ten duys ntfo, the meter question has
found its way into court, and chances
are that bofore the matter is finnlly ad
justed it will remain there, in one form
or nnother, for 5ino time.
Clerk Temple declined to call tho
election to vote on tho proposition to
make the use of metres optional on
the failure of the petitioners to make n
cash deposit with him covering the cost
of the election in tho event of tho
failure of the proposition to receive n
majority vote.
Tho attorney of tho petitioners held
that such deposit was not necessary,
While the clerk's legal advice was to
the contratry; that the deposit must be
made.
This non-action on the part of the
clerk resulted in a writ of madamus
being filed Saturday nfternoon in the
district court, which seeks to compel
tho city cljrk to call the election. This
writ will come before Judge Grimes
for hearing. '
In tho meantime tho water commis
sioner will serve notice on nil consum
ers to place metres as required by or
dinance, which ordinance provides that
if such metres are not placed within
thirty days from date of notice water
will be cut off. The serving of this
no'ico, or rather the shutting off of the
water, will probably be temporarily
forestalled by the flat rate fellows,
who will resort to injunction proceed
ings, thus again tying up the matter
in court.
A pretty wedding took plnce Sunday
morning nt seven o'clock at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. William Norris when
Mildred A. Long and Ray Lincoln were
married by Rev. Knowles in the pres
ence of twenty friends and relatives.
Tho bride wo're a beautiful gown of
white messalino with point lace trim
mings and was attended by Miss Jennie
Lincoln, nnd John Lincoln stood with
the groom. Little Dorethine Norris
carried the ring in a large white rose.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Minnie Lincoln. Following the cere
mony an elaborate wedding breakfast
was served and the young couple left
for a honeymoon trip to Denver and
Salt Lake. The groom was a momber
of the class of 1913 and the Lride came
from Sidney to make her home with her
aunt Mrs. Norris a couple of years
ago. She attended the local schools
Both the contracting parties are well
and favorably known and have numer
ous friends who wish them every happi
ness.
Mrs. A. r. Kelly nnd daughter
Esther returned yesterday afternoon
from Kearney where tbey visited for
ajveraldays.
For bargains in choice residences see
Buchanan & Patterson's bargain list
n another column. tf
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Tuesday's Program
"In Search of Quiet" is a two-reel
Imp drama written by Fay Wallace.
This picture has tone and quality and
the situations are fresh and original.
Matt Moore and Jane Gail have the
leading roles and Miss Gail shows nn
URual animation and personal charm.
Tho pursuit of the automobile with a
motorcyle is nicely done.
"The Little Skipper" is a Powers
storjs filled with sentiment of an appeal
ing sort. The old sea captain casts
off his daughter becauses she marries
without his consent. Later, after find
ing himself unwelcome in his son's
home, he is glad when circumstances
bring about a reconcilation. He saves
his grandson from drowning and loaves
all his money to the boy.
Wednesday Program
Hawkeye to the Rescuo" is a Nestor
comedy along detective lines. Portu
gese Joe, tho smuggler, captures Ra
mon, the fisher girl, and holds her cap-
tive until she will consent to marry renuy.saio at tne top price,
him. Her sweetheart Dob, the revenue Before investing. e what I am of
officer, enlists the services of Hawkeyo, 1 1 '. . 1 1 ,
the detective and recue the maiden In j fenng in west end loll.
an exciting chate. r - H- Inoelecke
In "Lizbeth" the adopted girl falls in ' L. C. Hnnsen lias been reinstated as
love with the son from the city but her I passenger conductor and is in on the
love proves hopeless. She nurses him Omaha-North Platte run. For two years
through a contagion and then died ; ho had been passenger director at the
of it herself. Vm. E. Shay appears Grand Island depot. Mr. Hansen has
asthesonand Jane Faarnley as his remived his family to Council Bluffs.
sweetheart.
Fate's Vengeance shows the
tude of the boy whose older
educated him.
ingrati
brother Thursday's Program
"The Beaten Path"
story in three reeli and
big situations in it. In
some of the company's
is an Eclair
having many
the cast are
best players:
Alec Francis, Julia Stuart, Barbara
Tennant, Will Sheerer. 0. A. C. Lund
and others. The story is of a family
feud between two families, tho heads
ot which quarrel over a boundary line.
The main scenes are laid about large
mansions, but thoru are others in an
atmosphere of tho northweit, in piim
itive surrounding. "The Beaten
Path." is a real feature.
Lierk-Sandali Co. 9imi
Everything we carry that should be fresh H
is fresh.
.I i
In package goods especially we have
avoided the habit of carrying too large a
supply on hand. Small orders frequently
placed mean fresher food for your table. fjl
CREAM OF RYE, chase & Sanborn's I
NEW HONEY, Tea and Coffee
RIPE OLIVES, Kellogg's Corn Flakes
FRESH FRUITS AND . Red-E-Cut Macaroni,
VEGETABLES EVERY Gold Label Sardines
DAY. Campbell's Soups.
f
v
Order a package of
today. Kellogg's furnishes the most shining ex
ample of how freshness improves food.
Locals Take Three
of the Four Games
In the series of gnmes
the Kansas City Red box
urday and Sunday, North
played
Friday,
Platte
with
three of the four played.
PYiday's game run twelve innings and
aside from the first inning was one of
tho snappiest games played on the
local field for years. McClure started
the whirling for North Platte, but the
Sox pounded him for four runs. He was
replaced by Maupin who held the visi
tors until the twelfth inning when they
made a score. North Platte scored
once in tho first inning, twice in the
second, once in the eighth nnd twice
in the twelfth, winning by a score of
six to five. t ,
Saturday the Sox evened up, defeat
ing the locals twelve to two, and touch
ing up McClure for twenty-one hits,
four of, which were two-bases and three
triples. It was an off day for McClure,
and the Sox had a swatfest that they
seemed to enjoy. The game outside of
the batting and base running was a
listless one and tiresome to the spec
tators. In the double-hender Sundr.y after
noon, North&Platte won both games,
the first by a score of five to four, the
second ten to six. In the first game
tho score stood four to one in favor of
the Sox nt the beginning of the ninth
inning, but in that inning the locals
took a batting streak and with several
sensational plays scored foui men.
Jones pitched a nice game for eight
innings.
The second game wosnotpirticulurly
gingery, and consisted of but seven
innings. Maupin pitched for North
Platte and kept tho hit record low.
Shoe Repairing,
We announce the opening of a Shce
Repairing department, and solicit a
share of the patronage of tho public.
Good work guaranteed at reasonable
prices. Fokstedt & Sheedy.
Harness shop on Locust street.
Hartman & VnnDoran began yes
terday to harvest their crop of honey
pnd prepare it for shipment. The crop
this year will bo from eight to ten tons,
all of which has been sold in advance.
Hjppey produced in this section of the
sata "ranks high in the market and no
difficulty is experienced in finding a
He is well known in North Platto and
his friends here are pleased to know
thnt ho has been rc-instatcd.
Washing is hard work in hot weather.
See tho Electric Washor at Hershey'u
Phone 15.
Miss Ella O'Connor, of Omaha, who
visited her bister Mrs. N. McCabe this
week, left for home yesterday after
noon. Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Miner Ilinmnn of North
Platte, Nebraska,, will oft'er for sale at
public auction at tho llinman garage,
situate on Dewey and 6th streets in the
I City of North Platte, Lincoln county,
ebrasKa, at the Dewey street en
trance, on tho 21th day ol Soptembor,
19ia, at the hour of 2p. m., the follow-
WtBWWBI
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes,
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 the High,
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 72 1 West Seventh street,
handy to new round house. Modern except heat. Price
2,200.
Extra nice 4 room cottage on' West, Tenth street,
in the 600 block. Price $1,750.
Good eight room dwelling on East Tenth street,
in the goo block. 'Price $1,700. r
All of these properties are choice bargains and
can be bought on easy terms. 'Be sure and see thes'ei
before you buy.
Buchanan & Patterson, ,
Sole Agents.
IMMmmmmmmmaammmammmMm
CZ TOFWWPtoR 5H0fi
f4L
ing described personal property, to-wit:
une mouei i, jjuick manuincture,
1009 automobilq, .
Said sale
to Ki4(i
onen for ths period
of ope hour
and
which said described
property will Ijo spld to the highest nnd
best'biddor for cash, for tho satisfac
tion of an artisan's lien for the sum of
$89.70, together with theintorost there
on at the rate of 7jior cent per annum
from tho 18th day of August, 1913, for
alteration and. repairs 'made upon said
described property by said Miner llin
man at the request and for the benefit
of George Case, the owner thereof;
and that a verified statement and de
scription of the work done and material
furnished, a description of the said de
scribed property was filed in the office
of the ( ounty Clerk of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, on August 18th. 1913, by
said Miner llinman in account with
said Georgo Caso, debtor, and which
said lien and the work and repairs fur
nished which constitute same were fur
nished for a period beginning April 2-1,
1913, nnd ending July 8,1913.
Dated at North Platte, September
2, 1913.
MlNKll HlNMAN.
I)y U. II. Evans, his attorney.
To bo iHibli8he.d in the Tribune, Sept
temper 2, 0, 9, 12, 1(5, 19 antl 2IJ.
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Miner Uinmnn of North Plntte,
Nebiaska, will offer for sale at public
auction at the Ilinmnn Garnge situate
on Dewey and 5th streets in the I'ity of
&wmi
M
THE WAY WE DO IT
impresses most people with tho
wny we have tho implements and
the "know how" when it come?
to repairing automobile. Hurry
up orders is what wo like, and wo
keep enough men to repair your
car in record time. Your orders
please.
J. S. Davis Auto Cot .
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, at tho Dewey street entinnco, on
the 25th day of September, 1913. nt tho
hour of 3 p. m. the following described
personal property, to-wit:
One model 10, Itulck manufacture,
1910 automobile.
Said sale to keep open for the ponotl
of one hour, and which said described
Croperty will be sold to tho highest and
est bidder for cash for tho satisfac
tion of an artisan's lion for tho sum of
$149.95 together with the interest there
on at the rate of 7 per cent per annum
from the 18th day of August, 1913, for
alteration nnd repairs made upon said
described property by said Miner llin
man at the request and for the benefit
of (I. Malm, the owner tlioreOf; and
that a verified statement and descillb-
tion of the work done and material
furnished nnd description of the said de
scribed property was fifed in tho ofllco
of the County Clerk of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, on August 18th, 1913, by
said Minor llinman in ncconnt with
said G. Malm, dbtor, nnd which said
lien and the work and repairs furnished
which constitute Bnmo, wore furnished
for a period beginning January 25,
1913, and ending August 3, 1913.
Dated at North Platte, Nebraska,
September 2, 1913.
iMlNKIt HlNMAN.
By E. IJ. Evans, his attouney.
To be published in the Tribune Sep
tembor 2, !, 9, 12, 10, 19 and 23.
Will D, Jones returned Sunday morn
ing from a short visit In Omaha.
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