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S DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, S
Graduate Dentist. 5
J Office over the McDonald J
Stato Bank.
' Local and Personal
W. A. Herming left Friday evening
for Ogalalla to locate.
Miss Marie Stuart has gone to Omaha
io spend a few days with friends.
John Pile left at noon Friday for
Grand Island to spend a month.
Mrs. E. N. Ogier and daughter Graco
loft Saturday morning for Hastings.
Mrs. A. T. Davis, or Hyannis, was a
guest of Mrs. W. 11. Cunningham last
weok.
Mrs. W, R. Cunningham went to
Ogalalla Saturday to visit friends for a
few days.
Warren Davis, of Omaha, camo Fri
day to visit tho Walker and Uullard
families.
Mrs. Woodman, of Paxton, who
spent tho latter part of last week hero,
loft for home Saturday.
Miss Nona Mnrcott, of Brady, who
visited local friends last week, returned
homo Friduy.
Mr! and Mrs. Maddox, of Keystone,
spent the latter part of last week with
friends in town.
Mrs. C. P. Carson returned Friday
evening from Columbus whore she
visited relatives.
Rev. Kavanough returned Saturday
morning from n visit in tho eastern
part of tho state.
Albert LeDioyt, of Paxton, visited
relatives hero last week and attended
tho fall festival
Mrs. Cooney, of Ogalalla, was among
the out of t6wn people horo last week
and loft Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, of
Tronton, visited their nephow M. E.
Crosby, last week.
Earl Carlton has opened a shoo re
pairing shop in tho cast side of tho
Fink harness shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamp and
Mis? Florence Stamp spept .Sunday
vith friends in Vroman.
James Martin returned to Scotts
Bluffs Friday after spending a few days
visiting friends in town.
Miss Elizaboth Bnrnett, of Lincoln,
who visited Miss Vaunita Hayes last
week, loft Saturday morning.
John B. Murphy loft Friday evening
for Creton, la,, to visit relatives and
accompany his wife home.
?IIarry Lannin returned tho latter
part of lust week from a short visit in
( Grandjshind with relatives-
Mr. and Mrs. Poter RasmusBcn, of
Council Blnft's, who visited In town la9t
week, havo. returned homo.
Lemuo) Toolo resumed work as mail
dark oh' tho branch run this morning
Hftor n two weeks' vacation.
r
Mr. nnd Mrs. Buchanan, of Ogallala,
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Cunningham, left Friday evening.
Inj.JJudson, of Stapleton, spent tho
latter part of last week in town with
friends, leturning horn Sunday.
v Mrs. Brewer, who spent the past two
years with hor daughter here, left Sat
urday for Minneapolis to reside.
Mrs. Anna Seyferth, formerly of this
city, camo down from Denver Friday
to visit Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Burney.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Lenso, of Craw
ford, who wero gUests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Harry Kelly lust woejc, left Saturday.
Mrs, E. R. Plummcr is enjoying n
visit from Mrs. E. II. Hnmilton, of
Long Beach, Cnl., who camo last weok,
Mrs. Ralph Smith and family loft
tho latter part of last week for Kear
ney nnd Kansas City to spend several
weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Boikoy, of Davenport,
who visited their daughter Mrs. M. E.
Crosby last weok wont to Ogalalla
Friday ovening.
Attorney nnd Mrs. M. E. Crosby
hnvo as their guests tho former's
father E. A. Crosby of Sutherland and
grandfather John Powors of Trenton.
Rev. F, S. Delo came from Filmer,
, 111, Friday nnd visited with Rov. Hnr-
man and family while enroute to Paxton
to take chargo of the Lutheran church.
County Judge Grunt united In mnr-
riago Samuel B. Baker and Huttle
, Yonker of Wallace, and Frunk N,
Skinner nnd Ida A. Farley of Denver,
Friday ufternoon. The same day a
, Icense was granted to Gilbert Soronson
vand Elsio V. Twiford both of Oahkoah.
THE WEDDING RING
is the most imortant article of
leweler in n womnn'8 life.
Therefore it should be the very
best the bridegroom can nflfortf.
Our seamless Redding rings come
in nil, Weights nnd decrees of
fineness, Bring your bride to bo
hero and have us means her and
your happiness.
CLINTON
Jeweler and Optician
Wo want your repair work.
Window Glass .
A large stock on hand and prices
very low at Schiller & Co., The Rex
all Drug itorc, The Nyal Drug store, tf
Wanted A good chambermaid at The
Vienna.
Frank Distol spent Sunday visiting
friends in Kearney.
E. L. Drebertlcft Sunday for Pierce
to spend a few days on business.
Harry Hart left Sunday morning for
Omaha to spend a few days.
Charles Reynold returned Sunday
morning from a short visit in Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wilcox, of Cozod,
came Sunday to visit J, Q. Wilcox nnd
family.
Mrs. Frank Granger, of Cozad, is
visiting her Bon Guy Granger and wife
this week.
James Clinton will return today from
Kansas City where ho spent the greater
part of last week.
Mrs. Wallaco Baskins, of Gnndy,
spent last week visiting' Mr. nnd Mrs.
I. L. Miltonberger.
Mrs. J. D. Cox left Sunday morning
for Dos Moinos to visit friends and rel
atives for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Lowell loft yesterday
morning for Kansas Citv to spend a
fortnight with relatives!
iUiss fcdith Wendeborn who has been
visiting in Portland for sovcral weeks
Is expected homo this weok.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Monks loft yes
terday morning for Rockford, 111., to
visit relatives 'fdr two" weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbort Tramp and Mrs.
Ernest Trump loft Sunday for Denver
to visit for n week or longer.
Edward Erb, of Gothenburg, visited
locarfrlonds tho latter part of last week
and attended the Fall Festival.
Henry nnd William Brotemitz left
Sunduy morning for Rochester, N. Y.,
to visit relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Wm. Eshelman nnd sons left
Saturday afternoon for Suthorland to
visit relatives for n weok or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hegg, of Lin
coln, formerly of this city, came tho
latter part of last week to visit friends.
Mrs. W. T. Borry, of Omaha, a for
mer resiaent.oCthis city. Is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Ht M. Grimes this woek
A. J. Frhzler" rntnrnorl Sntnrdiiv
evening from Denver whero ho apent
several duys withhis sister Mrs. Geo.
Friebor,g,
Mts,. CJltbe. of . Hastings, who was
employoUin the, suit and cloak depart
ment of theXeudor, Tesignpd last week
and left Sunday. '
Mr. anil Mrs. Johnston, of Brudy,
who were guests of their dnughtorMrs.
Charles Liork, Jr., last week, left for
home Sntnrday morning.
Robort Waldo who was employed in
one of tho Iqcnl railroad, ofllces threo
years ago, came down from Cheyenne
Saturday to visit town friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest. Polnck of La
Grange,, Ord., who ' visited tho
Schwnigor families whilo enroute
homo from a trip abroad, left tho latter
part of'last week.
If person who picked up ladies blue
sorgo coat on rond betweoji North
river brldgo nnd town on Sept. 5th,
will return same to this ofllqe at onco
no questions will bo asked.
Miss Kathorino Foster hold the lucky
number which wbn tho electric oven on
which tho Electric Light Co. distri
buted tickets during tho County Fair,
Tho number wns 1340.
C. D. Rnney, n well known resident
of tho Wallace vicinity, who had many
tnonus in this city, died at hit homo
Friday ovening nfter being ill for two
weeks with pneumonia. Ho Is survived
by a number of children,
Officer Frazier arrested two sus
picious characters Saturday afternoon,
ono a colored mun whom he ordered out
of town and tho other who was intoxi
cated nnd caused a disturbance by soli
citing nlms was tnken to tho county
jail.
Found- A traveling mHn's sample
case. Inquire at this office.
The B. P. 0. E. hold their opening
dnnco of the wlntu&season at their hall
Friday evening. ,Thorit'tendnnce wns
such as to mnk" 'dancing comfortable.
Tho music wns very fino and the Elks
nnd their ladies spont a very plensnnt
evoning.
Friends in town received cards yes
terduy on which'Mr.'und Mrs. Arthur
Thompson, of Berlin Heights, Ohio,
announce tho marriage of their daugh
ter Ethel Marian to Kirk Maurice
Sturdovnnt of this city. Tho ceremony
took plnco Wednesday, September 17th,
at tho bride's, home. They will rosidoln
this city.
Prize Winners at
the County Fair
Tho following is a partial list of those
who received premium awards at the
county fair, the remninder will be pnb
lishcd in Friday's issue.
Grains
, Winter wheat, F. P. Johnson, '1st
prize; A. Connor, 2d prize.
Spring wheat, Hermon Trumbull, 1st
prize; Krnl Frunsen, Cd prize.
Rye, Glen Allen, 1st prize; J. G.
Mennne, 2d prize.
Oats, J. S. Koch, 1st prize; II. J.
Ross, 2d prize.
Yellow corn, Griffioth, 1st prize;
James Shoup, 2d prize.
White corn, F. N. Kuser, 1st prize;
Goo. 0. Fowler, 2d prize.
Mixed corn, Louis Caroy, 1st prize;
I. M. Abercrombie, 2d prize.
Calico corn, L. F. Overheiser, 1st
prize; Geo. Alexander, 2d prize.
Sugar corn,"Geo. E. Payne, 1st prize;
Karl Broder, 2d prize.
Squaw corn, Otto P. Mesmer, 1st
prize; S. S. Reynolds, 2d prize.
Pop corn, C C Cobb, 1st prize; C L
Hill, 2d prize.
Alfalfa, C P Howard, 1st prize.
Sheaf Millet, I M Abercomble, 1st
prize; Walter Wilson, 2d prize.
Sheaf Oaks, Bostwick, 1st prize; Guy
Coleman, 2d prize.
Stalks Corn, W A Gaunt, 1st prize;
Ben Urich, 2d prize.
Sheaf Alfalfa Seed, Guy Coleman,
1st prizo; S S Reynolds, 2nd prize.
Sheaf Alfalfa Flower, C C Cobb, 1st
prize; P 0 Qually, 2nd prize."
Sheaf Rye, Ben Urich," Jlst prize
Sheaf Barley, WiiPLepo'ldt, 1st
prize
Bundles Cane, S S Reynolds 1st
prize; A. Haspel, 2d prize
Vegetables
Early Potatoes, W A Gaunt. 1st
prize; D II McNeal, 2d prize
Sweet Potatoes, E W Wright, 1st
prize; J W Nelson, 2nd prizo
Carrots, Geo Mang, 1st prize; Sie
boldt Children, 2d prize
Parsnips, IM Abercrombie, 1st prfzo;
Al Davis, 2d prize
Turnips, Wm Siebolds children, 1st
prizo
Tomatoes, D B McNeal, 1st prize;
Otto P. Mesmer, 2d prizo
Peanuts, Geo E Payne, 1st prize;
Jno Nelson 2nd '
Onions, Otto P Mesmer, 1st prize;
II S Haskins, Sd prize
.Muskmelons, Geo E Payne, 1st prizo
Watermelons, Carl Broder, 1st prize;
Otto P Mesmer, 2d prize " '
Citron Melons, Jas. Bechan, Jr., 1st
prize; Al Davis, 2d prize
Yankee Pumpkins, Otto P Mesmer,
1st prizo; J W Nelson, 2d pr.'ze
Sweet Pumpkin, OttoP Mesmer, 1st
prizo; Goo Payne 2d prizo
SquusheB, Geo E Payne, 1st prize;
Otto P Mcssmer, 2d prizo
Cabbage, i C P Howard, 1st prize,
Otto P Mesmer, 2d prize
Stems rhubard, E W Wright, lBt;
J G Wilson, 2nd
Red pepper, 0 P Mesmer, 1st; DjB
McNoul 2nd
Vegetable Oyster, C Wyman, 1st;
E E Moody, 2nd
Celery, Mrs. V Scharmnnn, 1st; Mrs.
Henry Yost, 2nd
VirrAtnliln ivn A 11 Alinl Int. rf"k T3
,v""" HHnl " " ""P '"1 v i J
Mesmer, 2d
Beets, John Tilford, 1st; C A Wyman,
2d
Stack beets, A Coolidge, 1st; A Has,
pa), 2d
Winter radishes, 0 P Mesmer, 1st;
Walter Wilson, 2d
Cucumbers, A Coolidgo, 1st; W A
Gaunt, 2d
Cauliflower, Mrs. V Scharmun 1st
Cantaloupe, T F Zimmermnn, 1st
HOUSES I'ERCHERON,
Stallion oyer 4, J. A. Mnrkee 1st; J.
C. Wilson, 2d;C. P. Howard, 3d.
Stallion over 2 under 4, J. C. Wilson,
1st.
Stallion over 1 under 2, J. C. Wilson,
1st.
Stallion suckling colt, Thomas Doo
little, 1st,
Maro over 4, J. C. Wilson, 1st; Thos.
Doolittle, 2d; Thos, Doolittle, 3d.
Mare over 2 nnd under 4, Thos. Doo
little, 1st; Thos. Doolittle. 2d.
Filly over 1 under 3, J. C. Wilson,
1st; Thos. Doolittle, 2nd.
Filly suckling, Thos. Doolittle, 1st;
J. C. Wilson, 2d.
Grade Draft maro, Jas. Shoup, 1st;
Jas. Shoup, 2d.
Maro 2 years old', 'Fred Payne, 1st.
Mnre 1 year old) Fred Payne, 1st.
Stud suckling colt F, Pyne, 1st;
F Puyno, 2d; Mrs OfhtLcwlsysd
Mare suckling colt jfos' Shoup", 1st;
C F Rowley, 2d ''
Gelding 2 year old. A Collidge, 1st;
Fred Pnyno, 2nd
SHETLANDS.
Stallions any age, Mrs II M Hershey,
1st.
Maro any ngo, Mrs. Hershey, 1st
prizo; E S Davis 2d, Mrs. Hershey 2d.
Suckling colt, Mrs II M Hershey, 1st;
.Mrs 11 M Hershey, 2d; E S Davis, 3d.
Jack
Jack nny ngo, C. P. Howard, 1st;
J C Wilson, 2d
TEAMS OR SINOLE
Tenm draft mnrus, Jumes Shoup, 1st
Team Shetland ponies, Mrs II M Her
shey, 1st
Draft Stallion nnd 3 suckling colts of
his got from grado mares, J AMarkee,
1st; C P Howard, 2d
CATTLE i
"Bull, over 1 nnd under 2, W W Blrgo
Bull under 1 year, W W Birge, 1st;
W AV Birge, 2d
Cow, 3 and over, W W Birge, 1st
Polled Herford bull, Carl Broder, 1st
Jersey cow, D W Besack, 1st
HOGS, POLAND CHINA
Boar over 2 yrs, W W Birge, 1st
Boar over 1 and under 2, Elic Bal
win, 1st
Boar undor 6 mos, Elic Baldwin, 1st;
Elic Baldwin, 2d.
Sow 0 mos and under 1 yr, Elic Bald
win, 1st
Sow undor G mos, Elic Baldwin, 1st
Best boar any age, Elic Baldwin, 1st
Boat sow any age, Elic Bnidwin, 1st
HOGS, JERSEY
Sow under 6 mos, E-A Roberts, 1st
Sow 1 yr nnd undor 2, Carl Broeder,
1st
Boar under 6" mos, Carl Broeder, 1st;
Carl Broeder, 2d
Sow under 6 mos. Carl Broeder, 1st
SHEEP AND GOATS
Ram any age, C T Knox, 1st
Ewe any nge, C T Knox, 1st
Ram goat, (Angora) Roy Roberts,
1st
Ewe goat. (Angora) Roy Roberts, 1st
Lambs 2, C T Knox, 1st and 2d
POULTRY
Pens Bramah Leghorns, F L Simon,
1st
Geese, (Single) Jno Schram, 1st; N.
P. Produce Co, 2d
Ducks, (No Competition) N P Pro
duce, 1st
BUFF ORPHINGTON
Pen, Fowles, Frank Redmond, 1st;
Geo 0 Fowler, 2d
RHODE ISLAND REDS
1 pr, Mrs C L Lewis, 1st
1 pr, C A Wyman, 1st; John W Fow
ler, 2d
Cockrell, John Pile, 1st; no comp.
Pen of hens, J M Phillips, 1st
S S Bamberger, Bruce Brown, 1st; H
A Bybee, 2d
Pen Buff Leghorn, John T Saltow.
1st; no comp.
1 pr Partridge Coachens; Joo Ruff
ing, 1st; no comp.
DOMESTIC MFG., KNITTING
Mittens, Mrs A" Haspel, 1st
Bootees, Mrs C I Lewis, 1st
Work bag, Mrs. John Singleton, 1st
CROQUET WORK
Cotton lace, Grace Montgomery, 1st
i. Pillow case, Mrs. W V H-jagland. 1st
Collar, Mrs. L E Hastings 1st,
Doiloy, Mrs. E L Poor, 2d
Sofu pillow, Mrp. Butler Buchanan, 2d
Corset cover, Grace Montgomery, 1st
Center piece, Ida Weinberg, 1st
Bed spread, Mrs. R V Cox, 1st
Hand bag, Mrs. E L Poor, 1st; Miss
Eva Hoagland, 2nd
Tnblo scarf, Mrs. B Buchanan, 1st
Crochet slippers, Mary C Johnson,
1st; Marv C Johnson, 2d
SEWING, HAND WOEK
Handmade skirt, Mrs. C I Lewis, 1st;
Mrs. J G Menano, 2d
Handmade apron, Francis Halligan,
1st
Handmade handkerchief, Mrs. W A
Blalock, 1st
Patchwork quilt, Mrs. F Kmer, 1st;
Mrs. A Huspel, 2d
Silk comforter, Mrs. C I Lewis, 1st
Silk quilt, Mrs. F M Kuser, 1st;
Mrs. C I Lewis, 2d
Sofa pillow, Mrs. CI Lewis. 1st
Drawn Work
Center piece, Mrs W H Diener, 1st
prizo
Doiley, Mrs C C Rose, 1st prize; Mrs
C Rose, 2nd prize
Lunch Cloth, Emma Anderson, 1st
prize; Mrs B Buchanan, 2d prize
Sheet, Mrs B Buchanan, 1st prizo
Pillow case, Mrs B Buchanun, 1st
prizo
Dresser scarf, Mrs E L Poor,. 1st
prize; Mrs John Singleton, 2d prize
CAN YOU DOUBT IT
When the Proof Can Be Easily
vestigated.
In-
When so many grateful citizens of
North Platte testify to benefits derived
from Doan'n Kidney Pills, can you
doubt tho evidence? The proof is not
far away-it is almost at your v door.
Reap what a resident of North Platte
says about Doan's Kidneys Pills. Can
you demand more convincing testi
mony? Hans Johnson, 814 Walnut St.,
North Platte, Neb., says: "For a num
ber of years I was troubled by kidney
complaint duo to heavy work in the
blncksmith shop. I have frequently
taken Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from McDonoll & Graves' Drug store,
(now Schiller & Co's) and short use is
all that is necessary to rid me of back
ache, lameness and other disorders
arising from tho kidneys. 1 recom
mend Donn's Kidney Pills as a remedy
of merit."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Fostor-MilbumCo., BuHalo, New York,
sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the name Doan's nnd
tako no other.
A nest of kittens was recently found
underneath tho floor of an engine tender
on a locomoiive running between Lin
coln and Creston on the Burlington
rond. Tho engino hns made at least two
round trips before tho whereabout of
tho kittens was discovered.
Owen Brook of tho electric light
plant, wns injured slightly Saturday
morning by n fall from a pele near the
Lloyd opera house on which ho was
working.
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 Gourt 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 barn, South Dewey 'street.
$1,250.
Nice six room cottage 721 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 900 block. Price $1,700.
All of these properties- are choice -bargains and
can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these
before you buy.
Buchanan & Patterson,
Sole Agents.
Stability, Efficiency and Service
Hnvo boon tho Factors
In tho growth of tho
First National Bank,
. . , -,..,,- fc .w. ,..,,., .,.,,..,,.,,
-.,. - 1 ,..,... ,... .f -,.
: 0r
XOH.TH PLATTJB, A'EJMZASJCA.
CA.JPZTA.L AA'D SURPLUS:
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
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Bell Telephone
Within each community there is a talking radius
for local communication.
Each of these local talking circles are interlinked
into other community circles, forming a universal
chain.
Thore are 8 million interconnected telephones
uniting the subscribers of the Bell System, over 13
million miles of wire, over which 26 million talks
are made daily.
Every Bell Telephone Is
a Long Distance Station.
rfSJi
NtBHASKA
221 vi
aaapnagBgra imasaoBrxKrtiytcjrmt. mrrr -
y4
TA
John Augenson, who had been ill at
the Pulver hospital for sevoral months
with tuberculosis died at the ago of
twenty-seven years. The remnins were
shipped to Maxwell for interment
ANYBODY CAN TAKE
AN AUTO APART
but it takes skill and knowledge
to be able to put it together. So
don't try to do your own nuto re
pairing. Better by far send it
here where we have all faciites
for perfect repair work and the
requisite skill to make use of them
properly.
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
Talking Circles
TELEPHONE COMPANY
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