A
Lincoln Highway
i Permanently Located.
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Everybody W'ho Knows
Will Tell You That
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JW Appropriate
W Wedding Gifts W
The selection of a "proper gift for
the bride is at times very difficult.
We have made a study of their selec
tion and have at our store an endless
variety of articles particularly suited
for this occasion.
Have just unpacked and are noiv
displaying the finest line of new cut
glass ever brought to our city.
Our silverware is of many designs
and the new pieces we are now show
ing lucre selected with great care by
our buyer while in the eastern cities
during the summer.
We are always pleased to receive
visitors.
DIXON,
WAMiMTOWMm
nn n H PHFCCI FD
DR.
a
Graduate Denlist.
Office
over the McDonald
State Bank.
e
Local and Personal
Mrs. Ella Huxoll and children will go
to Lincoln Monday.
Mrs. Smith, of Salina, Kan., is "visit
ing Mrs. R. V. Cox for a month.
Mrs. John Bratt returned yesterday
from a visit In Lincoln and Omaha.
Mrs. J. B. Hemphill, of Sumner, has
been visiting her husband this week.
Claude Selby, a student at a medical
collego in Chicago,) .arrived jbgme Tugs-day-
r,
Miss Eveline Sc'ertz, of l&ulesburg,
Colo., is a guest at the J. J. Crawford
home.
Miss Nell Bratt left yesterday
for 'a
Visit with her sister, Mrs. C!
Hendy
in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden arrived Thursday
to spend the winter with their son, W.
T. Alden.
For Sale Hard cool stove in good
condition. Inquire at 714 W. Third or
phone black 2S9. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker spent
sevoral days in Omaha this week at
tending the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mrs. A . L. vdnTrot will return Sun
day from a two weeks' visit in Omaha
and other points in eastern Nebraska.
John Flyr.n will return to his home
in Sioux City today after a two weeks'
visit with his sister Mrs. Anna Barker.
Christian Science Society Sunday
11:00 a. m. Subject "Unreality" Sun
day School 12 m. K. P. hall, Dewey St.
Miss Jessie Babbitt is among the
North Platte people who have been at
tending the Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha this
week.
Complete map of Forest Reserve
price $1.00. Call or address R. L.
Cochran, Room 7 McCabe Bldg. 71-4
Miss Marian Mc'Candless left for her
home in St. Louis Wednesday after a
month's visit with her cousin, Mrs.
York Hinman.
Wanted-By experienced man and
wife, place to work on ranch. Howard
Blackledge, 409 west Eleventh St. C9-4
Mrs. W. H. McDonald, who accom
panied her daughter to Chicago the early
part of last month, is expected home
in a day or two.
R. L. Graves carrfe up from Kansas
City Wednesday and will devote a few
dayjj to hunting prairie chickens, a sport
of which he ia very fond.
Harold Moore, of Wallace, formerly
employed as clerk in the Tramp grocery
of this city, spent several days in town
this week transacting business and
visiting friends.
Charles Austin, who hat been located
at Pasco, Wash., since last spring, ar
rived Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives and friends. Charley is as
sociated with his brother George is con
ducting a cafe and is doing wHl. -
Now is the time to see about those
stove repairs. See P. M. McGovern for
stnvo rpnuirn of all kinds. StOVM
denned and set un. .1005 Locust St..
Phone BlacK 390. tf
the Jeweler
i-j
Just closed a deal last week for
two lots in Dolson's addition to
build a store on. Just watch this
addition for the next sixty days.
C. F. Temple.
Homer J. Handley, of Lodge Pole,
was a business visitor in town Tuesday.
Patrick Haggerty went to Omaha,
Tuesday evening to witness the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities.
Frank Williams, of Olvey, Ark., who
spent last week here with relatives,
left for home yesterday noon.
Automatic Electric Washers at Her-shey'-S.
tf
Luther Tucker, who had been taking
a vacation, has returned to his duties
as clerk at the stamp window in the
post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Carroll will
leave tomorrow for a two weeks' visit'
with relatives at Oberlin, Kas., McCook
and Fremont.
Curtis Scbleusner has sold his resi
dence in Taylor's addition and will move
to Los Angeles, where he will engage
in railroadwork.
Monarch Malleable Iron Ranges at
Hershey's. tf
Charles and James Gambrel, of
Myrtle piecinct, were in town Tuesday
enroute home from Twin Falls, Idaho,
where they spent several weeks.
Martin Muchlinski has begun the
construction of a beautiful ten room
residence on west Sixth street. Klas9e
and Saunders are the contractors.
If the party -who borrowed Leslie
Bare's wheel from in front of the Wil
cox store Monday evening will return it
to The Tribune office a favor will be
conferred on the owner.
Hitching racks are being put up on
east Sixth similar to those erected on
wet Fifth, through the liberality of J.
A. lierrod, the groceryman. The rakes
are appreciated by farmers who drive
to town.
R. F. Stuart, the piumbur, will re
move his shop and stock to one of the
rooms in the Hershey building on Lo
cust street. The room is not what he
desired but is the best that could be
found.
Lost on the road west of the McNeel
ranch a package containing whip cord
skirt, cloth top overshoes and other
articles. Finder please return to the
D. B. McNoel ranee or thisoffie. tf
Horton Munger returned Wednesday
from Omaha, where he went to be pres
ent at an operation on his father. The
Judge withstood the ordeal nicely and
his condition is satisfactory, but h will
remain at the hospital for four or five
weeks.
Choice resident lots in all parts of
the city. C, F. Temple
Cochran Patterson, of Long Beach,
Cal., who had been visiting in town for
a week, left yesterday for home, going
via El Paso, Texas. Mr. Patterson
owns a number of pleasure boats at
Long Beach and other poincs along the
Pacific, which bring him a handsome
revenue. He spent the early part of
his life in North Platte, and is glad to
return here occasionally and meet his
old friends.
To the Public.
I announce to the public that since the
recent fire I haye moved my shoe repair
shop to the Ritner feed store where I
will continue to do satisfactory work
for all patrons. E. Cankiqht.
Tuesday afternoon Secretary Crosby,
of the Chamber of Commerce, received
la telegram from T. C. Patterson,
North Platte's representative it tho
'good roads meeting at Detroit 'which J
read:
"Lincoln Memorial Highway perm
anently locnted along Platte valley,
following the Transcontinental rout
through Nebraska. When completed
this highway will be of concrete from
New York to San Francisco."
This means that the efforts of the
cities south of the Platte tosecare the
Lincoln Highway along what s termed
the south or Denver trail did not suc
ceed and the good roods congress has
selected the onl logical route through
the state.
The concrete roads in the vicinity of
Detroit are to be the model for the Lin
coln highway. In speaking of the
Detroit roads, the superintendent says:
"We prepare and shape the sub-grade,
roll it hard with a 10-ton roller and lay
the concrete right on the natural sub
soil. Side rails are used and when the
concrete has become sufficiently hard to
remove the rail the finishers paro ofF
the outer edges to prevent a sharp di
viding line between tho concrete and tho
gravel shoulders.
Our trunk roads are built 1G feet
Wide with gravel shoulders four feet on
each side. The lesser traveled roads
have 12 or 15 feet of concrete with a
minimum width over all of 24 feet.
We have also built concrete roads from
10 to 18 feet wide. They are always
wide enough to make passing of teams
or automobiles going in the opposite or
the same direction very easy. The up
keep expense of these roads is less than
five dollars a year.
P. H. Ruddy Dies in Omaha,
J. E. Evans received n telegram
Tuesday afternoon from Chas. P. Ross,
of Omaha, informing him that
Patrick H. Ruddy,, of this city,
had died suddenly in his room a
an Omaha hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruddy had gone to Omaha Sunday to
attend tho Ak-Sar-Ben, but their antic
ipated pleasures were cut short by tho
grim reaper.
The body wasatone taken in charge
by an undertaker and brought to thi3
city on an early train Wednesday
morning. A committee from the Grand
Army of the Republic, of which the de
ceased was a member, assembled at
the depot and escorted the remains to
the home. The funeral was held from
tlie Catholic church yesterday morning,
the G. A. R. and the K,. of C. attend
ing. Interment was at the Catholic ceme
tery, where the beautiful burial ser
vice of the G. A. R. was read by J. E.
Evans. Taps were sounded by Harry
Huffman, and as the casket descended
the last tributes to a comrade-at-arms
were contributed, first the evergreen,
then the rose, and last the wreath.
Mr. Ruddy came to North Platte
about thirty years ago and by hischeeri
ness and pleasant manners won the
good-will and respect of every acquint-
ance. Several years ago he purchased
the Commercial Hptel and had since
conducted it as a rooming house. He
had been more- or less affected with
heart trouble for some time past, and
this was the cause of his death.
The war record of Comrade Ruddy
was a mostiionorable one, at the age of
sixteen heenhsted in Co. E, 11th Wis
corsin Infantry in 1801, was honorably
discharged and re-enlisted, serving
four years. He was with Grant at
Corinth and Vttckeburg, and was pie
sent at the capture of' Mobile. Ho was
a brave soldier, never shirking duty,
and revered the flag with a patriotism
that never dimmed. His service to this
country, if nothing else, entitles Pat
Ruddy to grateful remembrance.
Mr. Railroad Man that lives in the
east end Vhat arc you going to do
when they start work in the new round
house. You will have a long cold
walk this winter. You had better see
mc about a lot in the Dolson addition.
We will make exceptional terms for the
next thirty days. C. F. Temple.
Notice to Contractors.
The Mutual Building & Loan Associ
tion of North Platte will receive sealed
bids up to Oct. 11, 1913,for tho erection
of a pressed brick and re-enforced con"
crete office building. Plans on file with
Bert M. Reynolds, Architect. The
owners reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
Beginning Wednesday the carriers on
rural routes are required to keep exact
data regarding all classes of mail
handled, as to mimberof pieces, weight
etc., together with other information
which will enable the department to
estimate the cost of the service. This
test will be kept up during the months
of October and November.
Bonds (every known kind) written
while you wait. C. F. Temple.
The highwoy leading from Julesburg
to Denver is to be at once improved,
and in this work convict labor, from
the Colorado state penitentiary, will be
employed. Many of the host roads in
Colorado have been built by convicts.
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The
Fall
Whole Town's Talking about Our Brilliant Array of
Coats and Suits for Women, Misses and Children
It isn't only the correct styles, or dainty designs, or
ivorkmanship, that creates so much comment. It's
the remarkable values and unbelievably-low prices for
make garments so profitable for you to
Church News
rUESBYTEIUAN CHUHCH
Sunday School will meet at 10:00 n.
m. Hutler Buchanan, Supt. Preaching
services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning theme: "Christian Philan
thropy," Evening theme: "The Noblest
Epitaph;" Men's Bible class with
pastor. Midweek service Wednesday
evening.
METHODIST CHURCH
The regular annual meeting of the
Platte Valley Transcontinental High
way Association will be held at Central
City on Wednesday of next week. This
city and county will be expected to
send several delegates. Matters of
real importance will come up for dis
cussion, and plans formulated for work
ing in conjunction with the Lincoln
Highway Association.
The Epworth League will hold its
monthly social and business meeting to
night at the home of Mr.. A. P. Kelly.
The home coming party held at tho
parsonage Tuesday evening was a
great success. The parsonage was filled
with the young people of the church,
and their friends.
The services Sunday will be as fol
lows: At 9:15 a. m. there will be a Sun
diy school rally. We hope to make this
a great day for the Sunday school. Let
every member be present, and nil who
do not nttond ulsewhere are cordially
invited. At 11 a. m. there will bo
specinl music followed by a sermon by
the pastor. Subject "Andrew, The
Finder."
The Epworth League was largely at
tended last Sabbath evening. The ser
vice will begin at 0:30 p. m. A lively
time is assured.
The Sunday evening services will be
gin nt 7:30 instead of 8:00 from this
time forward. The theme for the ser
mon will be "Crippled Folks at the
King's Table."
nAPTIST
Sunday morning will be the regular
monthly service nt which the Lord's
Supper will be celebrated. It is urged
that the entire membership be present.
The subject of tho prstor's morning
sermon will be, "The Unworthy Com
municant." At night the subject will
be,-"The Trial of JesuB from a Modern
Standpoint."
Greut interest is being manifested in
the mid-week prayer service. Last
Wednesday there were more than 50 in
attendance All are welcome to the
fellowship of these services.
There will be baptismal services nt
tho close of the Sunday evening ser
vice. Next Monday night tho pastor
will hold the first session of his class in
Bible Study. The first lesson will deal
with the need and necessity for Bible
study. A study of the ancient manu
scripts will also be a part of tho first
lesson. This course is open to nil who
want to make a systematic study of the
Bible. Class will meet in the Pastor's
study promptly at 8 o'clock.
Notice to the Public.
My wife, May Tift, having on Juno
21, 1913, left my bed and board without
just cause, I will not be responsible for
any bills contracted bp her.
Claud Tikt.
Wilcox's Garments
Give The Greatest
Satisfaction in Wear
ANDaTHATfcTHEY REPRESENT THE VERY
BEST ;VALUESIN CLOAKS AND SOlTS
OUR showing of Cloaks and Suits $rc
a revelation to all who visit our
Garment Section for the first time.
I Not only do we carry a larger stock
than canbe found in mostotherstores,but we show
the best assortments, the newest styles, the most
original, most exquisite, most exclusive weaves
1 and patterns, which renders your selecting much
m.or!e pleasant and convenient. And our reason
able prices prove that you can. buy to much, bet-
'teradvdrtage here than
.. ',! aboutS. ' - :
New
Telephone
Directory
COPY IS NOW BEINq
PREPARED FOR TE
NEXT ISSUE AND
ADDITIONS CAN BE
MADE
Tffl&WEEpNLY
The convenience of a
telephone is greatly
increased by having
your name in the di
rectory. I you are
going to have a tele
phone this winter,
call the manager to
day, and get your
name in the new book
it f r
EHQLS
v&feilgSW
NEBRASKA TELEPHONEGO.
Ranches and City
Property bought
and sold
CLABAUGH
ROOM 4 McCABE BLDG. '
I DO IT NOW I
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iiflliilir
if ;
in any other store here-
elegant fabrics, or clever
all of these, combined with
such suberb qualities that
purchase . T.','.. ' ..:
Life Health Acci
dent FireL i g h t -ning
and Tornado
INSURE
ANYTIIINd OF VALUE
AND CONSERVE YOUll
LOSSES
ROOM 4
McCABE DLDG. ,
d
Two Attractions. ,
North Platto has two attractions it
grotty women and tho cigars made by
chmnlzried. Both attractions arc
pleasing; nnd both arc in demand.
Perhaps you have not been gmoking
Schmalzried cigars andonj,fcknqvjhcW
good thoy are; if so, try thorn". ' You
will not be disappointed. ' ' '
J. F.- SCHMALZRIED, ,
The Maker of Good Cigars!' 1
V
more Years.
For Thirty or
We have been making, repairing
cleaning, and altering clothes for
tne people of North Platte, Wo
have aimed to give satisfaction, and
we guess we have been successful,
else tho people would not now pat
ronze us. Give us a chance to Do
your work.
F. J. BROEKER. -
Entrance north of the Nyal drug store.
A. J. AMES. MAME AMES. g
K Doctors Ames & Ames,
6 Physicians and Surgeons,
J Office over Stoneijjrug Co.
.J Phmiah I VII41.C 4fO f
c ) Residence 273 Q
Notice For Bids.
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council will receive bids for tho build
ing known as the 3rd Ward Hose
House, which is located on tho rear of
Lot 4, Block 132 of the originial -town,
now City of North Platte, Lincoln
Lountv, Nebraska, tho same to bo
moved off at once.
All bids must be in by 5:00 o'clock p.
m.. on the 7th day of October, 1913.
The council reserves the right to ro
ject nny or all bids. ' C. F.-Tempm:.!
-7 ' City Clerk.
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