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Only Room for Three More in Dixon's
South Bend Watch Club
$3.00 Down
-T $1.00 per
?eek
"SoulMRexid"
-iJ ' - "Watch.
Designs Bridge model of latest dealer.
Plntes Genuine nickel not brass nickel plated
ns In many makeB insuring an even expansion
and contraction In chances of temperatuee.
JewU Selected ruby and sapphire jewels
throughout are harder and not so easy to chip or
break as the garnet jewels generally used.
Escapement Double Roller thl overcomes all
danger of over banking which would stop the
watch.
Steel Escape Whel Harder than the brass
commonly used.
Lever Set Protects yau against accidental
rrfovlng of the hand . N
Regulator A patent micrometer nutnnd screw;
no danger of back lash.
Balance Wheel- Compensating automatically
aJjusts Itself to changes in temperature, etc.
Hair Spring ifrcguet the very best made
Adjustments Temperature Isochronlsm and
three positions. Vcrv closely rated under each
one of these adjnstments,
Finish-Very highly and beautifully finished
throughout, Gold lettering.
At the Lowest
Cash Price
When I have secured
three more members, my
South Bend Watch Club
will be closed
And after this eltih is
completed I cannot sell
you a watch on tho Club
terms at the regular
cash price.
It is the Cluh Plan nf
buying which enables me
to grye you sucn a low
price.
It costs me no more
to sell 25 watches on this
Club Plan than it would
to sell one watch and I
give you the benefit of
the saving.
It certainly is the ide 1
wav of buvine a cood
watch.
The first to ansWer
this ad will have the
I best chance of getting
! in the Club
And to insure your
getting a membership
you had better call at
the store immcdiatelv or
phone your reservation.
Wear the Watch
Si&JillliiiVv
An i2 i '
j:vj $Lsr 2 -Am
Ip94 w ) o'm
XV 8 VT J 4 :m)
7r ? -) F -71
,WhileYouPay I
otrtHBend
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You have the privilege of selecting
your case from u large assortment of
artistically engraved cases of different
designs, or you can have plainer Roman
finish if you desire.
The case i3 guaranteed for 20 years
and we give you a certificate stating
how much gold there ia in the back of
the case. The case is built especially
forthe movement, thus insuring greater
accurancy.
WHAT WE WILL DO TOR YOU
We agree to adjust the watch to j our.
person and guarantee its keeping
accurate time as long as i is not nbuseck
in any way. The manufacturers stand
back of us making this guarantee.
If the Watch does not give you
accurate service, we will give you a new
WRtch in exchange.
tmwvtftwmmzszi
Club will
Ibis' SJsfit- M
be closed Saturday Night, 9 O'Clock
DIXONThe Jeweler
A South Bend Watch Keeps perfect ,Timeln Solid Ice
f OR. 0. H. CRESSLER. '
e
a Graduate Dentist, t
f OlPce over the McDonald .J
State Bank.
t
Local and Personal
Mrs. J. E. Snyder, who Ins been the
guest of; fiiends in town, returned yes
terday to her home in Fredport, 111.
Mrs. - George Kanouff, of Grand
Island is visiting this week at the home
of MrsAndy Scharman of this city.
The Fpwbrth League will hold an ex
change Saturday in the Schatz window
for thebenefit of those who do not
wish.tocook and bake during Chautau
qua. Former lorth Platte boys now living
in th west are "apparently doing well.
Recently John Ottenstein of Salt Lake
became the father of twin girls, and
last week twin girls also came to the
home of AsaSearle of Wallowa, Ore.
Furniture at your own price a
Schatz's sale.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
evening A. V. Wortman was elected
seefetary of that organization, succeed
ing M. E. Crosby, who resigned. Mr.
Wortman will assume his duties next
Monday, but for the present at least
will tontinue to do jnoreor le68 local
reporting for The Tribune!
Mrs. F. D. Westedfeld entertained
yesterday afternoon at a post-nuptial
showf r in honor of Mrs. Oscar Sandall,
nee Miss Tiilie Huxoli, at hor home on
East Eiehth street. Over fifty ladies
were present and a deligntful afternoon
was enjoyed with various social diver
sions. At the close of the afternoon a
nice luncheon was served. Mrs. San
dall was a recipient of many nice gifts.
If you have not already procured one
of Temple's hail insmance policies do
not delay longer. Phone the office.
Miss Marie McCabo arrived home
Wednesday evening from Notre
Dame college and she will spend tho
summer vacation here. For the first
time the tennis championship of Notre
Dame college will be brought west of
the Mississippi river. Miss McCabe
made a striking record in tennis and
easily won over all tho other contes
tants in the tennis tournament. The
Chicago Record-Herald gaVe a lengthy
account of her victory and cited the
fact that the title has never before
been taken it of th M''ssirpi.
Charged With Cattle Stealing.
Harry Cunningham and Robert Iangle
were brought to this city yesterday
from Kearney by Sheriff Andrews
charged with the theft of two cows
from Hoyt Hart of the Paxton vicinity.
Two cows were stolen from Mr. Hart
on Wednesday and were sold in Paxtorr
for $72. Also two unknown men were
seen to drive into Sutherland in a liv
ery rig and buy tickets for Cronk?town, I
Minn. Sheriff Salisbury was notified
of the theft and of the two unknown
men boarding the train and he notified
the Kearney officers to search the
trains.
Sheriff Andrews apprehended the
men on n night train into Kearney
Wednesday evening and took them
into custody and brought them here
yesterday morning. They were lodged
io the city jail and Sheriff Beal, of
Ogalalla, arrived this morning and re
turned with them. From the talk of 1
the two men in seems that th y will
plead guilty.
Henry Gcise Parole Revoked.
A report on the investigation re
cently held at Maxwell of the Henry
Geise parole case was received yester
day. The Pardon Board after review
ing at length the different sides of the
case, revoked the parole of Mr. Geise
because of the way in which it was se
cured and not from any facts brought
out at the investigation, and tho board
not wishing to send the defendant back
to the penitentiary, gives him permit
siorfto move to another county or go to
Germany, he having stated at the in
vestigation that ho had leased his place
for five years and had no interests to
hold him here. The board recom
mended the above thinking it was not
policy for he and his accusers to remain
in the same locality, and the other
parties could not be asked to leave as
they have never been accused of theft
and have always born a good reputa
tion. Brady Vindicator,
Bignell Will Celebrate
An old settlers picnic and Fourth of
July celebration will be held at the
Stevens grove on July Fourth. Ther
will be horse races, foot races, wrest
ling and boxing matches, broncho rid
ing and sports of all kinds with a ball
game and an open air dance in the
evening. Good speaking before noon
and a basket dinner. Plenty of re
freshments of all kinds. Everybody
come, ,
Robert Louden has 'accepted a posi
tion for the summerdrivingth express
wagon.
.
City Conncil Meets. ,
Very little of interest was taken up
at the council meeting Tuesday even
ing. An ordinance providing for the
building of sewers in lateral district K
was taken up and was read three times
and put on its final passage. Street
Commissioner W. li. Salisbury ap
peared before the board and complained
that many were putting in tile drains
in the ditches and they wete not getting
the grado from the city engineer and
that they paid Jittle attention to the
grade, often causing the water to back
up and leave a constant cess pool. The
council advised him to make these
people take out their drains and put
them in under the supervision of the
city engineer.
The matter of building sidewalks
was taken up and complaints were
brought in by some property owncis
that hitching-posts were placed where
their walks should be and that they
would not build their walks until the
posts were removed on account of the
horses that were tied there destroying
the. walks. Commissioner Salisbury
also complained that many people had
trimmed their trees nnd left tho brush
lying where it had fallen and thnt for
this reason some of the weeds could not
properly be cut. Tho council advised
that all persons should removo the
brush to allow for the cutting Of tho
weeds. The mowers will be started
soon to cut down all the weeds ulong
the walks.
Saxon Car on Lincoln Highway.
M. J. Croker and Fred Wilkins ar
rived in the city last evening in a
Saxon car enroute from New York
City to San Francisco by the Lincoln
Highway. Tho Saxon is to he the first
cor to make tho official trip across the
continent via the Lincoln Highway and
tha two young men are making a nice
trip. A delegation of scvcrsl cars
from this city met them on tho state
farm road and piloted them into the
city and they spent the night here.
Mayor Mitchell, of New York City,
was the official starter of the trip and
the two young men started on their
trip of 3,389 miles. The schedule culls
for an average speed of twenty miles
per hour and an average daily drjve of
one hundred and twentj -five miles and
they have run so far on schedule. The
young men will pass through five
hundred forty towns and they are re
ceiving fine receptions in all these towns
by the nuto clubs or other organiza
tions. The Saxon is one of the smallest
and cheapest cars made, but it is mak
ing a run equal to the large, high
priced cars.
' Mrs. Maude L Scott Asks Divorce.
'Suit was filed Tuesday in tho district
clerk's office by Mrs. Maude E. Scott
against Glenn Scott asking for a decrco
of uivorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and non-support. Sho also filed
an application for temporory alimony
and that application was taken up in
the district court and thu temponuy
alimony granted to the extent of ?20 n
month.
In her complaint Mrs. Scott states
thnt that they were married nt Beaver
City, Neb., June 1G, 1908. Application
for divorce wss filed just six years from
that date. She states that they have
two children, Randolph, aged 5 and
Glenn aged 2. She nsks the custody of
the children, alleging that Mr. Scott is
unfit for tho custody of them and stat
ing that she can care for them with tho
aid of her parents. She also nsks
reasonoblo alimony and other relief as
may bs deemed equitable.
Mr. Scott filed an objection Wednes
day alleging that tho charges made
against him are false. That he works
for the Union Pacific Compa- y on a
night job and that the day the com
plaint was filed he turned over to the
plaintiff $10 out of a cheque for ?G9, re
serving only $5 for his personnl
expenses for the month and using the
rest to pay bills. Attorneys Beeler &
Crosby appear for the plaintiff and
Muldoon & Gibbs for the defendant.
Four Divorces Granted.
Four divorces were granted in ,the
district court at the equity term. Thoy
were granted to Nettie L. Laughlin
from James Laughlin, Marie II. Dcckdr
from Milo Decker, Addio E. Smith
from George G. Smith and Florcnco L.
Tillotson from Henry E. Tillotson. All
of them were on the grounds of
tremo cruelty nnd non-support.
Tho district court session closed
tcrday morning, only n threo day
siod being held. Several other minor
equity cases were heard and a number
were left ovor until later. The next
term of court, aside from the chamber
sessions, will beheld in December nnd
the jury will be called for that
term. There are already several crim
inal cases and other jury cases to be
heard at that time.
ex-yes-
BCS-
The Chamber of Csmmerco has ap
pointed a committee to provide enter
tainment for the McCook commercial
club, which will come to this city, by
autos next Tuesday evening. The visit
ors will have a band, which will give n
concert on the streets at eight o'clock,
and following this a smoker will bo
given the McCook boosters at the Elks'
horfie. A pilot will be sentlo May wood
to escort the cars to the city, and a
number of cars will meet the purty five
or six miles east of town and act ns an
escort.
Go to Schatz's overstocked sale thi s
wee'k.
Ir. D. T. Quigley left yesterday , for
PhHdelphia to attend a meeting of the
surgeons of the country. While there
Via liftll nlort ia tfllfan infrf follnwoTlin ft
of the American College of Surgery, an'
Honor semom conierreu upon surgeons
in jLhis part of tho county. He has Jnlso
been asked to speak in one of the Phil
adelphia churches Sunday.
""Christian Science Service Sunday
11:00 a. m. Subject "Is Tho Universe,
Inclnding Man, Evolved by 'Atomic
Forte." Sunday School 12 m. B. & L.
bui'ding, room 25.
"You should Bibble" let "Schatz
Worry."
Miss Aileen Gantt gave a dancing
parky at her home Wednesday evening
complimentary to Mis3 Edith Patterson.
Mrs. J. B. Redfield left yesterday
for Kansas to attend the marriage
ceremony of a sister.
Railroad Officials Arrive.
G. G. Holcomb. A. II. Scribnor and
W. N. Beatty, nil of Omaha, resresent
ing tho Union Pacific company, arrived
in the city yesterday to procure data
for their appearance before tho county
commissioners today. TljOdounty
board will sit ns a board of Equalization
and thoy will hear the complaints ol
these men in regard to the petition thoy
filed asking that all land owner be
cited to appear and- show cause why
the tax assessments should not be
raised. According to the ruling of tho
supreme court the writ of mandamus
for which tha company npplied must bo
tnken from the district court and ap
plication for same may be mado nt
any time. Mr. Boatty announced some
time ago that thy intend fighting this
to a finish and after being downed by
the supreme court and remanded
to the district court they will un
doubtedly take up the matter there.
Lost Ladies Elgin watch with on
graved hunting cas'e.' Return to this
office and receive reward. 43-2
Dr. T. J . Kerr and Dr. II. C. Brock
arc having their suite of offices com
bined. The rooms formerly occupied
by Drs. Quigley & Sitnns have been
added to a suite and they are all under
going general repair and redecorating.
Mrs. George W. Sewer and daugh
ter Mrs. -R. C. Orr of Norwalt, O , nr-.
rived last night nnd is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Geo. Prosser nnd brother
C J. Bowen.
Mrs. Fred Warren and children, of
Omaha, have been spending thia week
with friends in town. They will return
to Omaha Monday .
For Rent Nicely furnished front
room. Inquire nt 520 VV. 0th, street.
For County Commissioner.
Thereby announce myself ns a' enndi;
dato for tho republican nomination for
county commissioner from tho Second
district, subject to tho docision of tho
voters of the primary election.
E. II. SriUNGEit, Brady, Nebr.
---4-4i--t i-c-i t4
r.Fn r riFWT &
"'"I "I'll
Physician and Surrjeon, z
Officet 1st floor B. & L. BIcjg
Phones 130 Residence 115 t
'4-;-IMiMtJfift-lJi
The Chautauqua program yestorday
was very good both In tho afternoon
nnd in the evening. In tho afternoon
tho Browne-Enlow company gnvo a
pleasing preludo ond this was followed
by n good lecture by StownrtJ. Long.
In the evening the Browne-Enlow com
pany again gne tho preludo and tho
great Laurnnt gave his evening of
magic and proved himselfTnn excellent
entertainer. His tricks in magic wero
exceptional and were better for boinp
original. He is on of tho cloverost
magicians on th circuit. Tho Browne
Enlow company is composed of artist
and Mr. Tack pleased the audience very
much with his flute selections. Miss
Enlow on the violin nnd Mr Ilrowno
on tho piano also proved themselves
artists.
Sherwood Woodhurst is suffering
from a wound in his foot as the result
of stepping on a rusty nail. Ho has
been employed on the rip-track in tho
local shops.
W. W, Burr, of Washington, D. C,
was visiting friends in the city this
week. Ho wus formerly connoctod
with tho state experimental sub-station
here.
Dr. Larson, of Los Angeles, was. In
the city this week visiting Jerry Bowen.
Il was returning to his homo from
Omaha where he visited relatives.
Korean Justice.
Tho Ivoiunu Judge dispenses Jtistlco
In tho open, and by ctlquetto only thoi
Judge can sit. Cuiy onu olso must
stad, excepting- the prlsouor nnd UIs
fiiends, who aio forced to remuln hi a
humble kneeling position with bowed
heads. Until quite recently these trlnlB
wcie always very one sided nnd shock
ingly unjust, states tho Wide World
Magazine. When u innn was brought
to n Judgo It was taken for gruuted he
was guilty, nud If ho did not confers
ho was tortured and made to do so
Witnesses, too, wero openly bribed. In
fact, giving evidence for or against nn
nrcusod person meant a living to n
poition of tho community, nnd these
witnesses naturally favored thoso who
paid best. Punishments varied. If
tho prisons were too full nnd tho con
demned could not pay n fluo they were
often given a chnnoe to escnpo or dis
appeared by somo means. Though
theso things nro of tho past, Korean
Judges, like thoso of China, possess a
poor Idea of tho senso of justlco.
Corn cultivators, mower rake, hey
stackers nnd swaepa nt Hershey'a, .Gth
& Locust street, opposite posloffice,
phone 15.
He Could Not Understand It
Most,people think Jones is a "crank." We think he is properly particular.
He is particularly particular about his collars and yet he is honest and fair,
lie came in Monday and said "What new stunt have you got on your collar
work? My tie slips through this last ot as if they were greased, and the
fit and finish is simply great.' Then we showed him this new machine
the Prosperity Collar Moulder which we have recently installed.
if . ft
'"'X ,fpt
It Moulds the Collar Under Steam Pressure.
No Gas, No Friction, No Sharp Edges.
- Step in and see it or phone us to call for a bundle so you can be as pleased
as Jones. Do it now!
Dickey's Sanitary Laundry,
"Your Bosom Friend"
A
108 West 6th St.
Phone 77, Easy to Remember.
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