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Things We Will Not Do
To Get Customers.
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We like to do business, we enjoy
it. Nothing iascmat'cs us more
than selling goods.
IUT we will not stoop to deceit, over-talk
and over-promises
A ND although we do not go to every
extreme to get customers, we do go
to every extreme to hold them. t
TI7E believe in the goods we sell
mn F. bp.llP.Vft tllP.V nrrv tlfft vpto lmct fliA
, .w WJ.; ,, vwvv
market affords.
ITE know our prices are as low as will
permit of honest merchandising.
TS7E keep our conduct abreast of our ef
' forts, and therefore you can deal,
with us with satisfaction,'' "With profit,
with pleasure and safely. '
sills)
DIXON, The Jeweler.
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aaveteaeteeoeseieaotseo
I DR. 0. 11. CRESSLER, S
S Graduate Dcnlislf
a
2 Office
w
over the .McDonald
State Bank;
sasosesaitecoesesoaaeseaa
Local and Personal
Frank Courtney, of Sutherland, spent
yesterday in town on business.
C. A. Parton of Wallace, spen Sat
urday in town visiting his son' Frank.
For Rent Four furnished rooms with
bath. No children, 414 W. Third. 80-2
J. H. McGinley and son of Ogalalla
spent yesterday in town visiting friends.
Guy Granger and wife spent Sunday
in Gothenburg visiting the formers
parents.
0. B. Rodgers of Sloorefield returned
Sunday after attending the registration
last week.
Thn Mpthndist aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Derryberry.
Wm Artz of Denver arrived Saturday
evening to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bruno Artz.
Ralph Barney, returned to Kearney
Sunday morning after spending several
day's with friends.
George Mclntyre of Hershey returned
homo last evening after transacting
business in town.
EdjSullivan, of Council Bluffs, spent
Saturday in town visiting friends and
transacting business. """
Mrs. Null.of Sidney, ai rived Saturday
evening to bo the guest of Mrs. Ben
Wilson for several days.
Sam Grace, of Omaha, spent Satur
day in town visiting friends and regis
teringfor the land drawing.
Miss Hazel Craven, of Hastings, re
turned Koine Sunday after visiting sev
eral days with Miss May Winter.
E. J. Bogan, who spent several days
at the Geo. Tekqlve home, left Sunday
morning for Miamisburg, Ohio.
Miss',Esther Frederici left Sunday
morning forlBirdwood, to spend a week
or more with Miss Star Ferbracho.
Mrs. Lue Grady and father Steve
Albro were called to Fremont Saturday
by the doa.h of the latter's brother.
Mrs. R. F. Stuart returned Friday
night froma two weeks' visit with
friendsIinlColumbus, her former home.
Misses Grace and Pose McFadden who
wore the guest at the Wm Stack home
returned.to their home in Sidney Sunday
afternoon.
John Dolson, of Grand Island, visited
at the J. H. Schott home for several
days last week and left Sunday after
noon for Broadwater.
The streets presented a rather quiet
appcaranco yesterday compared with
the two preceding weeks. Business
will nowassumo normal conditions.
In commemoration of its twenty-fifth
anniversaryjthe Kearney Daily Hub
issued a thirty-six page edition Satur
day, containing a splendid write-up of
Kearney and Buffalo county.
Wm. Adair left Sunday evening for
Omaha to transact business for several'
days.
Ray West, of Wood River, arrived
Saturday to spend seyeral days with
friends.; .
Mac Donlavie, who has been visiting
his uncle Dave Sheedy, left Sunday
morning for Hastings.
. Ray Murray, of Lincoln, arrived Sat
urday to visit relatives and remain until
after the land drawing.
Marjorie Cross, who is attending
school in Kearney, spent Sunday with
her parents Jn tis city.
Chas. Seyferth, of Boone, Iowa, came
Saturday to make a visit with .his
mother, Mrs. Anna Seyferth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawhead and
son left Sunday evening for Omaha to
visit relatives for a week or more.
Mrs. C.Bambuck has returned to her
home in Kansas City after a week's
visit at the W. H. LeDioyt home.
John Mullen, who had been a guest
at the Tim Hanifin home for several
days, returned to his home in Hastings
Sunday.
D. P. Wilcox, of Cozad, spent the
latter part of last week in this city
visiting friends and attendingthe regis
tration. Miss Gladis Burton, of Paxton, re
turned home Friday evening after
spending several days with fnends in
this city.
Miss Bertha Theoledke, of Omaha,
who had been visiting her brother Otto
Theolecke and wife, returned to her
home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Jewott, of Washington,
D. C, spent several days with Miss
Laura Murray tho latter part of last
week enrouto to Oshkosh to visit
friends.
Associated Press Agent Montgomery
arrived from St. Joe, Mo., Sunday
oyening and is representing seven or
eight big daily papers in the land draw
ing. G. R. Armstrong, of Salt Lake, con
nected with the engineering department
of the Bell Telephone Co., is in town,
the guest of his cousin Mrs. J. S.
Twinem.
The Juniors gavo a class party Fri
day evening at the K. P. hall. Tho
rooms were profusely decorated with
the class colors. Several hours were
spent in games and music and a nice
lunch served.
alThe state board of agriculture places
Lincoln county's alfalfa acreage at
8,090, and the value of the 1913 crop at
$354,825. This may be correct as to
acreage, but we were under the irn
dressionjthat it was greater.
Miss Bettie Graves, a former teacher
in the city schools but of late years
living in Council Bluffs, spent a few
hours in town Saturday, coming here
to register. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Thornton.
My new blacksmith shop is located
just one block west of where the old
shop was close to the city mill and will
be ready to take care of customers
about Nov. 1st, and will bo pleased to
see all old patrons and also new ones.
79-2 J. E. Jepfiurs.
Local and Personal
Miss McCano, of Kearney, is visiting
her brother Ray Cano for n day or two.
Mis9 Elsio Winterer, teacher in tho
Hershey schools, spent Saturday in
this city.
Edward McGowan, of Denver, nrrivod
Saturday morning to visit- frionds for
several days.
II. L. Harper, of Maxwell, spent
Saturday in. this city attending the
registration. '
The J. S. Davis Co., has delivered ft
New Buick B25 touriug car to A. Sen
sal of.Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loudon returned
Saturday from a week's Visit with rela
tives in Lincoln.
PaullNoff, of Julosburg, arrived tho
latter part of lastweek to spend several
days with Jess Vernon.
Wm.Steve, of Maywood, who has
been the guest of 4. Adams, returned
to hii home Saturday.
Mrs. Slatton and son Fennis, of
Wallace, came Saturday to spend a
day or two with friends.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. David Mooney.
Automatic Electric Washers at Her
shey's. tf
Jim Keefe returned Saturday after
noon from Kearney where he wont to
referee a foot ball game Friday.
MissNll Spencer of Wallace, spent
tho latter part of last week with friends
and attended the land drawing.
August Kosbau, of Lincoln, arrived
thojlatter part of last week for an ox
tended visit with relatives and friends.
Chris Gleason, of Hartwell, Nebr.,
spent the latter part of last week with
riends and attended the land drawing.
Mrs. W. J. Spendler left Saturday
morning for her homo in Lowollen after
spending several days at the Langford
home.
Patrick Pollard, of Schuyler, who
been visiting his sister Mrs. James
Guynam, returned home Saturday
afternoon. '
Mrs. Frank, librarian at Kearney,
returned home Saturday morning after
being the guest of Mrs. J. A. Jones for
several days.
Mesdames Walter Belzer and M. A.
Porter, of Holdrege arrived Saturday
evening and will be the guest of Mrs.
Harry Porter and.Mrs. Maurice O'Connel
A marriago license was granted Sat
urday by Judge Grant to Harry C.
Churchill age 25, of this city and Miss
Viola L. Smith ago 17 years, of Lexing
ton.
Mrs. Geo. F. Copper, formerly of this
city, now a resident of South Omaha,
is taking a very prominent part in the
woman's suffrage movement in Ne
braska. Tho Girls Friendly Society of the
Episcopal Church will bo entertained
this evening at a Halloween party at
tho Parish house. All members are
cordially invited. '
The regular meeting of tho Building
and Loan Association meet Saturday
evening and the contract for the new
Building and Loan building was let to
Robert G. Isdell, of Kearney.
R. F. Stuart has moved his plumbing
shop to the building in the rear of the
Goczea block on east Sixth. It is not
just the class of a building he do3irod,
but it is tho best he could secure.
KEITH
THEATRE
Thursday, Oct. 30.-
Engagement Extraordinary.
The Dramatic Sensation of the World. The
show we have been waiting two years to see.
JL JL JTjL mJ JuMm JL JL JLii
MB MM
W
The Great Story of Mother Love
BY. ALEXANDER BISSON.
The Greatest Court Room Scene Ever Produced.
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 AND $1.50
Out of Town Mail Orders must be accompanied by Money Order
Charter No. 3496.
Report of the Condition of
tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at
at North Platto. In tho Stato of NqbrasUa.
- tho closo of business, October 21, 1UM.
IIESOUUOES:
1391,469.48
1.18D.H)
100.000.00
1.000.00
20.000.00
00,697.81
21.900.00
100.0U
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .,
U. H. bonds to securo
circulation
U. 8. bonds to securo
U. 8. deposits
Other bonds to securo
postal suvlngfl. .......
Bonds, socurltlos, otc.
nankins house, furnl
rfture and fixtures.. i...
otlior real cstato owned
Duo from state and
private banks anil bank
ers, trust companies,
and savings banks
Duo from approved ro-
sorvo aironts
Chocks and othor cash
Items
Notes of othor national
banks....
Fractional papercurron-
cy, ntckols and cents..
Lawful Monoy Itoservo
In Hank, viz;
Spoclo
Local-tender notes.....
Hodomptlon fund with
U. S. troasuror (5 por
cent ol circulation)....
Total $771,880.88
MAIIIMTIES. ' -
Capital stock paid in..
0,553.03
114,010.20
1,328 88
U.115.00
. . 35.55
3J.210.10
5,320.00-
101,039.15
5.000.00
Surplus fund
Undivided
profits, less
and taxes
fl00.000.00
60,000.00
notes
2.10.30
100.000.00
expenses
palu
National bank
outstanding
Duo to stato and private
banks and bankers 35,171,43
Individual deposits sub
ject to chock 317.141.38.
Demand certificates of
deposit ...-. 5,631.03
Tlmu ccrtlilcatos of do
poslt 111.177.43
Cashier's checks out
standing 0,10(1.60
United Htatesdeposlts... 'l.Ooo.OO
Postal SavliiRN DopoMts. 11,S02.CU--517.73I.32
r.lnhllltii.j ntlinr tlinll '
those above stated 2.000.00
Local and Personal
The J. S. Davis Auto Co., has de
livered a model 81 Buick touring car to
Honry Barrell.
Miss Daisy Frederici is assisting in
the Duko & Deats storo during the
absence of Miss Ethel Frye.
Mrs. F. A. O'Donnell and son, of
Sutherland, will return homo tomorrow
after "several days visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. F. Falknor returned homa
Saturday from Crawford after boing
the guest of relatives for two weeks.
Mrs- Dan Mnthors left tho lattor
part of last woek for Minden, Nob.,
for'n week's visit with hor daughtor
Mrs. Jim McCrodon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gortenbach biuI daugh
ter Miss Ella left Sunday for their homo
in. Muscatine, Iown, "after being the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J". W. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan who have
been guests at the LeDiot homo for
sevesnl days, loft yesterday for their
homo in Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Tiger Press Drills at Hershey's. (f
Manager Denman.of the Grand Is
land sugar factory, who had boon look
ing after tho beet harvest and ship
ment from tho Hershey section, spent
Friday in town. Tno beets in tho sec
tion west of this city arc better than in
any other portion of tho factory's ter
ritory and generally speaking the
growers will receive good returns.
Keith Neville went to Gothenburg
Friday to referee n game of foot ball
between tho high school teams of that
place and Cozad. Tho game resulted in
an even brenk, neither team scoring.
Tho rivalry between tho two towns is
very strong, and the game was not only
fast but "scrappy," two of the players
being taken out of the gamo for fight
ing and seyeral of the spectators also
ancrnrraA 1m n "tYiiv nn "
"Wanted Girl for general housework.
Iriquiro G03 west Fourth streot or
phone 30. tf
Henry CordesreKirned Saturday from
his trip to Germany, where ho spent
about four months visiting relatives
and old frionds. While his trip was
pleasant nnd interesting, Mr. Cordes
says ho would not care to reside in that
country. Enrouto homo ho visited sev
eral days in Chicago. Aftr spending
a. week or ten days nttendlng to busi-'
ness matters hero ho will leavo for San
Francisco whero ho will mako his home
with his son-Will.
A TIEN WILL LAY or bust her egg
hopper if you feed Conkoy's Laying
Tonic. Get a package at John Ritner's
today and try it. 75-0
Chas. McDonald was officially notified
by the state firo commission Friday that
he must tear down and remove tho old
frame buildings on Front street occupied
by J. A. McMichael and tho Sizfemore
barber shop on or boforo November 1st.
The buildings wero condemned sevoral
months ago, and Mr. McDonald was re
quested to tear them down, but he has
been slow to comply with tho request,
probably became thay are old land
marks of tho city and sentiment cuts
some figure. Yesterday, however, tho
work of demolishing the buildings began.
9 To the Man Without One 1
m irtPts
ggg em
i nRTflfc
' I 1 1 H.
I
Total jni.sai.oJi'
Stato of Nebraska, County of Lincoln, ss:
I, V, L. Moonoy, Cashier of the
above ninied bank, do solemnly swear that
tho abovo statement Is truo to tho best of
my knowledge and bollef.
1 L. MOONEY, Caihler.
Subscribed and sworn to boforo mo this -7th'
day of October. 1913.
Wm. E. Shuman. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
E. K. Sekiihiioeu, I
Uay O. hANoroiiu, Directors
M- KKITII NEVILLE. )
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
nnd pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin
and othor sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for tho germs
of pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from a colu when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is uied. It has a world wide
reputation for its cures. It contains no
morphina or other sudntive. For sale
by all dealers.
. rM'T ,,1.1l -11 .... !... :.. il. 1
LlJ cities. With their thousands of
horses, they form rtn excellent
market for hay, at tip-top prices.
but not for you. Why? Because
your hay is loose, fills five times the space it
should, t is too bulky to ship, too bulky for
costly city storape because in short, you have
no hay press. . Bale your hay crop, and this
profitable market is wide open to you.
Besides this, the IH C hay press will put
your hay in convenient shape for hauling,
storing and feeding. It will save the -waste
about barn and yards that loose hay means.
And you will no longer need to stack out-of-doors.
These things and more an
IHC
Motor or Hor
Hay
R
Press
Power
,v
will do for you, and your purchase is bound to
be an I II C machine if you study its special
features and advantages, its economical effi
ciency and convenient arrangement.
Both motor and horse power presses are
made in three sizes, 14x18, 16x18, and 17x22
inch bale chamber, baling at the very lowest
from six to sixteen tons per day. A compara- y
tive test will prove that they are the most can-,'
venient presses ever built. In thein will be
found the self-feeder; the bale tension and
spring roller tucker, features which make for
compact, uniform bundles; the toggle joint
plunger; and the bale chamber of most con
venient height for tying bales.
Study IHC hay presses at the local dealer's.
Remember also that the engine of the motor
.,. press is always ready to run various small
tt machines on your farm. Get catalogues from
the dealer, or, write the
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Crawford NeK
SimmmllKSSSSss
IR
tr
.M-
Willis IJFJplfand, 'of tfeavor City, ar
rived last evening to yisit friends for a
week or more, . . ,.
Charles LnVillo, of Dickens, was
among tho people who spent Saturday
in town.
For Thirty or
more Years.
Wo have been making, repairing
cleaning, nnd altering clothes for
tno people of North Platte, We
have aimed to give satisfaction, and
wo guess we have been successful,
elso tho people would not now pat
ronzo us. Give us a chance to do
your work.
F. J. BROEKER.
Entrance north of tho Nynl drug store.
Tax Notice.
Certificate No. C035
To John T. Mitchem.
You are hereby notified that on
NovemborC, 1911, L. A. Wight pur
chaned at public sale for taxes for the
year 1010 tho following described land
to-wit:
Tho southeast J of Section 27, Town
ship 15, Range 21), in Lincoln county,
State of Nebraska,
That said land was assessed in tho
name of John T. Mitchem, and that on
January 20, 1914, tax deed will be ap
plied for.
Dated Octobor 0, 1913.
L. A. AViaiiT.
i tiywjwni,rfnwwt?M
Signet Chapter O. E. Si,
NO. 55 ,
Meets 2nd nnd 4th Thursday of every
month at Masonic Hall at 7:S0 v. m.
mh.w.iw.i..ii iim.ajJ
Notice for Rjds w
Notico is liorebyVgfven''that sealed
bids will bo received at tho office of tho
City Clerk, of North Platto, Nebraska,
VP,t0 J3 '?Iock. P. m., November,
1913, for tho construction of a lnteral
sewer in Sower District "G" in said
city according to plans and specifications
now on file in the offico of the city clerk
of said city.
Approximate estimate of costs of
sower lateral as per report of city en
gineer is $1,150.00.
Local labor is to bo employed as far
as practicable.
Certified check on local bank of 2 por
cent of amount of bid will bo required
to insure entering into contract.
Satisfactory bond to bo given when
contract is signed. Mayor and city
council reservo tho right to reject any
or all .bids. -
By order of the city council. -
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