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"In ancient chronical and modern story,
A radiant queen in every court and clime,
Within its crystal walls a magic glory, . .
The Diamond resigns in beauty all sublime."
Moore.
Those who appreciate the natural beauty of the
perfect diamond will apreciate the superb collection which
this establishment has to offer.
Loose stones in pure white and blue white-perfectly
cut -ready for mounting or mounted in exclusive gold
and platinum pieces in our own shops awaiting your in
spection. We are showing same special values in steel- blue
stones set tn nifty gold mountings, fine engagment rings at
$20.00 to 80.00 each.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
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Tfin mild wpaJnpr this apnsnrt I?rr Ipfr ik wifrt nm mnflv-l-ft-wpnr ornrmianfsi m
hand than ve wish to carry over, we have invoiced them at a loss to us and are
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Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 14lh and Continuing Until Feb. 1st,
we will make you a price as follows:
Ladies9 Coats one-half of? regular price
Ladies' Skirts one-third off regular price
Ladies' Wool or Silk Dresses one-third off regular price
. Childrens' Coats one-third off regular price.
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This is the lowest price you have ever had offered you on these lines and should $
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S OR. 0. II. CRESSLER, 2
Graduate Dentist.
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Local and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore returned
this week from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in parts of Oklahoma.
Miss Lillian Sick returned this week
from Kansas City where she has been
visiting for the past two weeks with
relatives and friends.
Misses Angie Hoban and Sadie Sheedy
returned "Wednesday from Hastings
where they visited for a few weeks
with friends.
Henry Miller, of Hershey, was' a
business- visitor at the court house
Wednesday. Ho left in the afternoon
for Kearney to look after some business
matters.
Dr. Quigley va3 called- to Overton
Wednesday to opgrate on.a patient.
Miss Keller, a nurse from "iKe North
Platte General hospital, accompanied
him to take charge of tho case.
Mr. VonTrot. proprietor of the cigar
factory, has received word from his
son-in-law that he will be in the city in
the near future to assist in the manage
ment of the factory. He also enclosed
a big order for cigars for jobbing houses
in Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis.
Mrs. Ezra Keeno is reported very ill
at her home on West Fourth street.
Another caso of small pox is reported
at the home of J. B. West, 723 Cotton
wood street.
Dr. Foote, n noted physician from
Omaha, arrived in the city yesterday to
look after some professional business.
He was called here on a difficult surgi
cal cases.
Mrs. C. E. Baker is visiting several
days with relatives in Ogden, Utah.
She went out to attend the, wedding of
her sister, Miss Antonetto Landgraf,
which occurred yesterday morning. I
"W. H. Dickinson, of Cozad, who has
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ARTMENT
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been taking treatment at the North
Platte General hospital for several
weeks, has recovered sufficiently that
he was able to return home this week.
C. N. Cross, of Omaha, appeared be
fore the county commissioners Wednes
day in the interests of the Nebraska
and Iowa Sjeel Tank company for the
purpose of presenting their road culverts
for county use.
The ladies' auxilary of the Baptist
church will hold a business meeting at
the church this afternoon. All members
are urged to come as there is some im
portant business to como before the
meeting. v
Mrs. George Shoup and daughters
Mrs. Gummere, of Sutherland, and
Miss Alma of Omaha, were visiting in
the city Wednesday. They were enroute
home from Omaha where Mrs. Shoup
and Mrs. Gummere has been visiting
the former's daughter.
J. B. Hall was taker, to the P. & S.
hospital the first of the week to re
ceive treatment.
E. C. Allison, who was operated up
Saturday at the P. & S, hospital is re
ported getting along nicely.
Mrs. George Walker, who was
operated upon last week at the P. & S.
hospital is reported getting along
nicely. '
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Creesler and
daughter, Miss Sarah, left the first 0f
tho week for California to spend the
winter.
Charles McOnckey, of Oshkosh, was
brought to the P. & S. hospital a few
days ago to be operated upon. Ho is
reported getting along nicely.
Strayed or Stolen From my dog
house, 2 Airdale pups. Reward for re
turn, R. W. Welborn, 3b2 W. 8th St.
Delbert Murray, who as been receiv
ing treatment at the P. & S. hospital
for some time for a broken leg, is re
ported improving. He will be able to
return home in the near future.
Remember Temple writes the best
insurance of every known kind, except
life, ot the most reasonable rates con
sistent with good uuderwritings.
The funeral of the late A. F. Gyer
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Elks rooming house, Dean Bowker of
the Episcopal church officiating. The
intentions were to take the body back
toDennison, Ohio, his former home, but
when his sister arrived, she decided to
have him buried here. His sister, Mrs.
R. E. Wells, and her husband returned
Wednesday to their home in Dennison,
Ohio.
C( jf Jf Jp Jy. Jjw jjf JJ JJv j. Jp. Jjw Jy. J?. j$ $ Jjv w -( JJ JJV JJv Jf vp ?i cj
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Can find just the Suit or Overcoat
here at a big saving if he
a i MM fh sr
4$ $25.00 Suits and Over
c, coats now
. $1-6.65
S20.00 Suits and Over
coqIs now
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A.
Here is every man's one beat chance to get the kind of a Suit or Overcoat 5
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$15.00 Sits and Over-
coais now
he wants, if he acts (quick.
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Tomorrow's business will make big inroads on our stock. It will be best
tn nnmr in frhft fnrpnnnn if vnu can.
'
duced prices. If you like to wear high priced clothes without paying higher 5
y prices for them, COME HERE TOMORROW. f
" vv ciiic:oiiua
5tCi i$ $ P Pj v$ 1 p "
The Money-Saver,
Stirs Things up.
That little squib in Tuesday's Tribune
relative to the decapitation of Major
Walker as poormaster seems to have
stirred things up. Commissioners White
and Horminghausen became real angry,
threatened Bare with all sorts of dire
things, and the Telegraph dovoted a
column practically to Bare. Not-withstanding
this, Tho Tribune has no re
traction to make. Technically Major
Walker resigned, but he resigned to
escape being fired. He was given tho
"tip" that he would bo replaced by
another man and hastened to hand in
hii regisnntion. The difference between
a forced resignation and being kicked
out of office is about as great as the
difference betwten two peas.
That the Telegraph, which lays claim
to being the leading republican paper
of this section of the state, should rush
so frantically to the defense of demo
cratic commissioners might be con
sidered rather peculiar to the unin
formed, but when it is known that this
support of The Telegraph is bought and
paid for by county publishing, it loses
its peculiarity.
McDonald Bank Holds Annual Meeting
The McDonald State bank held their
annual meeting Tuesday and declrired
the usual dividend and elected officers.
All the old olllcer3 and directors were
re-elected and W. E. Star was elected
assistant cashfer. Tho McDonald bank
has been running in this city for the
past thirty-six years and thi3 is the first
time in its history that ithas maintained
an assistant chashier. Tho bank has
grown until it takes in a large territory
and handles an enormous amount of
businesss.
The following officers and directors
were elected: Piesidenf, Charles Mc
Donald; vice-president and cashier, W.
II. McDonald; assistant cashier, W. ,E.
Star; directors, Charles McDonald, J.
B. McDonald and M. V. Reynolds.
Local and Personal.
The new dancing club will give their
socond danco Thursday of next week.
Engineer Paul G. Meyers left Wed.
nesday for Ogalalla to look after somo
engineering work.
Tho Knights of Columbus will give a
dancing party the first of next week at
the Masonic hall.
The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Swigart is reported sick with a threat
ened attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. W. S. Dolson, who has been
very ill for some timo with a stroke of
paralysis, is reported rapidly improv
ing 1
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
C. Mnsters, who reside south of the
city, is reported very i 1 11 with an attack
pneumonia.
A landscapo gardener from Denver
was in tho city tho first part of the
week and drnfted somo plans for
bonutifying tho grounds around tho
federal building. The plans were given
to tho cuBtodion, who will submit them
to tho department nt Washington for
thoir approval. Tho plana carried out
would add much to the beauty of tho
grounds. Tho plots havo been laid off
for flowers and Bhrubs and will give a
very nrtistic appearance to the grounds.
Card of Thanhs.
Wo desire to extend our sincero
thanks for tho kind favors extended us
during the illness and death of our
boloved one. To tho many friends and
neighbors, orders and societies for tho
mnny beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hinmnn. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burroughs. Miss Mnry
Distel, Messrs. Jb'rank and Fred Diste).
Ice Harvest Now On.
The ico harvest on the big Union
Pacific lake east of town is now on, and
will bo pushed with vigor. Al Tift, who
has thejcontract for cutting and loading
the ice on the cars, began work Wed
nesday. He is giving employment to
scyonty men, and from forty-five to
fifty cars are being filled daily. The
number of men omployrd nt tho ice
houses storing away the fourteen-inch-thick
cakes number about one hundred.
It is the intention to house about 20.000
tons.
Did you notice the list of per
sonal injuries in the last week's paper.
Get our of Temple's accident policies
before it is to late.
The people attending the wolf hunt
Sunday morning in cars are asked to
meet nt the corner of Front and Locust
Htreta Sunday morning at i) o'clock and
they will bo assigned a placo by John
Den, who is chairman of the arrange
ment committee. All wishing to attend
and having no way to get out, nro
asked to report to Mr. Den at tho same
place and they will be assigned a place.
The lines will move Sunday morning at
10 o'clock and the roundup, will be made
in the draw in C. P. Howard's pasture,
seven miles northwest of the city. A
good attendance la urged and tho ladies
are especially invited. A fine time is
planned for the big feed and ample ar
rangements have been made for con
veying the people back to town.
Tho county commissioners have ap
pointed the deputy asaesors for tho dif
ferent districts ns follows: F. J.
Diener, North Platte District No 3; B.
A. Wilson, North Platte District No. 2;
John Discoe, Payne precinct; Fred
Griffiis precinct; Robert Bates, Myrtle
precinct.
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Joseph Hershey?
Fifth and Locust street Phone 15
DEAU2U IN
Monarch Malleable Ranges,
Hand Power and Electric Washing Machines,
Hardware, including Barb Wire, Bolts, Nails, etc.,
Pittsburg Perfect, Crand Island and Square Deal
Fencing.
Sampson, Aermoter and Monitor Wind Mills,
Pumps, Pipes and Fittings,
StoUghlon and Bain Farm Wagons,
Full lino of Canton Farm Implements,
Waterloo Boy and Glade Gasoline Engines,
Sharpless and Jersey Cream Separators,
Galvanized Iron Stock Tanks.
JOS. HERSHEY,
North Plcitte, Nebraska.
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Have You Formed the
8&l
o
Habit?
norma
If not, begin now. Go to California whore it is
Summer all winter long and where you may enjoy
outdoor sports every day in the year instead of he
ing cooped up one-third of the time.
Travel in comfort and in pleasant company by selecting
UNION" PACIFIC
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
Protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals.
Five splendidly equipped trains to California every day. For
California literature and information about train
service, reservations, etc., apply to
. F. E. BULLARD, Agent
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
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