I If S ! Jewelry Repairing 1 j
Tlie repairing of jewelry is a very im
portant branch of this business. You
will find that we will give it careful at
tention at all times.
We give special attention- to the re
pairing of fine watches. Only experi
enced watch-makers who thoroughly un
derstand this business are employed.
You will find that we give absolute satis
faction in all of our repair work.
'CLINTON,
JEWELER and OPTICIAN.
We Wnnt Your Repair Work.
TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
ONE SEHIOUSLY IIUJtT
Two automobiles ran togethor Sun
day evening at abouteeven o'clock at
the corner of Fifth anilvDowey streets.
The cafs belong lb Chnrlcs McLaln
and Frank Harbor. Uoth card were
running slowly and for this reason
no one was hurt In either car al
though both cars were battered up
some. Mrs. M. F. Hostler, who was
riding In the Harbor car was thrown
out, but was not hurt other than be
Ing shaken up and bruised a little.
The McLaln car was coming up
Fifth street from the east and the
Barber car was coming down Dewey.
Neither driver saw the other until
they were nearly together. Mr. Dur
ber started his car faster to get' In the
clear and Mr. McLaln used his emer
gency brakes, but the latter car bare
ly caught the rear of the other.
While this accident was probably
not due to cnrclessness, there aro
many cars In the city at the present
time that tho tralllc rules should be
observed more closely and should be
more rigidly enforced. A short time
later In tho evening two cars had a
race down Dewey street from the de
pot as far south as they could bo seen.
It was growing dusk and they were
running without lights and the num
bers could not be seen. Several peo
ple barely escaped being run down.
Officer Frelberfg saw them and at
tempted to stop them, but they paid
him no heed and they nearly ran over
the olllcer.
Held Sfnir 1'iciilc
Betwoon forty and fifty men, nearly
all of whom were Elks, held a stag
picnic at tho Riverside country club
Sunday. A classy base ball game be
tween teams captained by Roy Coch
ran and George Glbbs occupied the
forenoon, after which a splendid din
ner was served under the direction of
Messrs. Murray, Broeker, Norton and
Herrod. After dinner the Elks' glee
club furnished several selections, and
all Joined In surrounding a flag which
Capt. Evans had taken with him, and
sang patriotic airs.
Two now political announcements
appear in this issue, Wm. Ebright who
seeks the republican nomination for
county superintendent, and Paul Meyer
who desires the republican nomina
tion for county surveyor. Both have
occupied the respective offlces they
seek, 'and so far as we know, gave
good and satisfactory service.
Miss Jessica Flynn will entertain
a number of ladles at bridge Wednes
day ovenlng.
Mrs. Isaac Dillon went to Omaha
yesterday, accompanying her daugh
ter, Mrs. Goodwill, that far on her
Journey to her home In the south.
Mrs. T. V. Austin returned Friday
from n visit of three weeks In Kansas
wlthr datives andf rlcnds.
Judge John Grant left last evening
for Columbus and Lincoln "whore ho
will spend a few days visiting nnd on
business.
Editor Eames of the Maxwell Tele
post arrived In the city this morning
to spend the day looking after busi
ness matters.
The local baseball artists will cross
bats tomorrow afternoon with the fast
Grant aggregation. Pitcher Vanco
who Is spending a fe,w weeks here
will be In the lineup and will probably
be on tho slab. It Is probable that If
he makes good he Alll be added to
the pitching staff of the Independents.
Dr.'Peery, president of; Midland Col
lege, tho Lutheran college at Atchison,
Kan., was in tho city over Sunday and
formerly a resident of this city nnd Is
church during tho absence of their
pastor, who la enjoying his vacation.
The baseball teams of the Lutheran
and Christian brothohoods will cross
bats Thursday evening on tho locaL
diamond. They will play off the tie
of the game several days ago.
How to Cure a Sprln.
A sprain may bo cured in about one
third the time required by tho usual
treatment by applying Chamborlaln's
Liniment and observing the directions
with each botle,. For sale by all dealers,.
WATER METERS SHOW
UK' EXPENSE SAVING
Town and County News.
Barney Eftlng of Kansas City spent
Sunday and yesterday In tho city vis
iting friends.
Don't fall to attend tho big sale at
the McKay store. Everything will be
sold at fifty cents on tho dollar.
Miss Lorotta Murphy left yesterday
morning for Omaha and Chicago
where sho will spend three weeks vis
iting nnd outing.
A heavy rain fell in the section south
of Brady Saturday afternoon, much to
the rollef of farmers who now have
hopes for a good yield of corn.
For Rent Two largo rooms for
light housekeeping, 514 East 3rd St.
Mrs. Arthn Hermlnghauscn and twe
sons from Missouri arrived In tho city
last week for a visit with Mr. Iler
minghausen, tho county commissioner,
nnd family.
Floyd Rlchcson of tho Tramp gro
cery leaves this ovenlng for Omahn
and Cedar Rapids, la., whWo lie will
spond two weeks visiting relatives nnd
fronds.
Stovo repairs. P. McGovcrn, 511
Locust street, Phono R. 2G0. CG-4
Henry Knhler of tho Wilcox depart
ment store, leaves today for his home
In MUburn, Nebraska, where ho will
spend two weekB visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. H, C. Brock entertained at a
luncheon Saturday, coverB being laid
for ton. Misses Lenore Cummings of
Chicago and Hazel Clark of Omaha,
were honor guests.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dorryberry and
family left Sunday for Garfield Tablo
whero thoy will Bpend a week visit
ing Mrs. Dorrybcrry's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gill.
Special prices on all summer waists,
Your cholCo for 98c.
E. T. TRAMP &. SON.
Mrs. Geo. T. Flold and Mrs. F. W.
Rlncker will entertain at 500 this af
ternoon at tho homo of tho former,
complimentary to Miss Lcnoro Cum
mings, who is n guost of Mrs. Field.
Miss "Maudo Miller of tho ten cent
storo forco loft Saturday ovonlng for
Wntorloo, Iowa, whoro sho will spend
two weeks of her vncatlon visiting
relatives and friends and on an out
ing. W. G. Wrln of tho Farnam vicinity
was a business visitor yesterday In
tho county Judgo's oillco looking after
somq business In tho mattor of tho
estate of his father, tho lato Patrick
Wrln.
Not only was last month ono of tho
driest In forty years, but It was also
ono of the hottest, tho uverago toih
pernturo for tho month reaching sov-cnty-eix,
making it tho hottest July
nlnco 1891.
Airs. Isaac Stebblns entertained yes
terday afternoon at a Kensington.
Merlo Crossgrovo of the Farnam
vicinity was a business visitor at the
court house yesterday.
Mrs. D. T. Quigley will entertain at
bridge Thursday in favor of her sis
ter, Miss Kato'Scyferth.
Will Friend of this city spent Sun
day visiting friends In Grand Island
nnd attending tl'ie baseball game.
Miss Knthryn Doylo returned to
Lincoln this morning nftcr a ten deys
visit at the Mrs. John Murray home.
For Rent Furnished rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Inquire
at 503 west Fourth street.
Attornoy J. G. Beeler loft this morn
ing for Big Springs whero he will
look after some legal matters.
Tho ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mooney of West
Third street
,Savc half your money by purchasing
relliiblo merchandise at the McKay
store. Salo begins tomorrow. .
Mrs. P.. J. Gilman returned tho lnt
tor pnrt of last week from a visit with
hor daughter Mrs. Woolsoy at Van
couver, Wash., and with Rev. and Mrs.
Chapman at Billings, Mont.
You make no mistake when you let Bratt
Goodman write your insurance.
tC. W. McGrow of tho city carrier
forto is enjovlnc a Vacation of two
weeks. Fred Rector is carrying route
2 during his absence and Fred Peter
son Is carrying tho parcel post.
City engineer C. J. McNnmara Is
recovering nicely from nn Illness of
several days. Ho was taken sick on
Wednesday of last week and was quite
sick for some time. Ho Is now nble
to bo around tho house.
Don't allow your dairy cows or
horses to suffer from flies or mosqultos
during tho hot summer months. Use
Dr. Iless'B Fly Chaser. For sale nt
at the Rexall and Nyal drug stores, tf
C. II. .Kullns, for many years a live
wlro merchant of Maxwell is in
town and will have charge of the clos
ing out sale which opens at tho McKay
storo tomorrow. Mr. Kuhns was
formerly a resident of thlsc lty nnd 1b
well known to many of our peoplo.
Should tho strike of cnglnomen oc
cur, It will effect 149 engineers nnd
180 firemen in North Platte, or a total
of 329 men This Is moro than one
fourth of all tho men of voting ago
In North Platto
Mrs. Mary C. Jones nnd daughter
Mlas Margaret nnd son George left
this morning for tho east whero thoy
will spend a month on a visit. They
went by tho way of Chicago and they
will visit In Vlrginlu and othor points
of interest. Thoy formerly lived in
Virginia.
Since the Installation of the water
meters in the residences aNblg saving
has boon seen In the pumping of the
City water. And this has been noticed
for the month of July which ha$ been
an exceedingly dry month and a large
amount of water has been used for
Irrigation purposes, both on the lawns
and on small truck patches. For the
ono month Commissioner Welch re
ports a saving of over seven million
gnllons of water which means a sav
ing on coal. A saving of fifteen tons
of coal for the month Is reported, or
practically a saving of Bixty dollars
running expenses for the entire month
as compared with a year ago.
For tho first half of the year, from
January 1st to July 1st, there was an
actual saving of over seventy-two mil
lion gnllons of water and of about one
hundred tons of coal. This in com
parison with last year shows a saving
nlready of al arge amount by the in
stallation of the meters. The item of
$400 saving on coal, besides the ejqtra
wear and tear on the pumping machin
ery, would pay for several meters as
well as paying the Installation ex
pense. This in comparison with last
year shows a saving of about sixteen
per cent on water and of twelve and
one-half per cent on coal.
A Dry and Hot .Month.
From the monthly summary fur
nished by Observer Shilling, of the lo
cal weather bureau, it is learned that
last month, with three exceptions,
was the driest July in forty years.
The precipitation last month was but
fifth-eight one hundredths or nn men,
while the average for July for forty
years has been 2.6S inches. In July
last year the percipitation was 3.37
inches, and In July 1912. it was 4.0l
Inches. The three years In which the
July precipitation was less than last
month wero 1910, 1901 and 1890. Had
Lincoln county received the average
July rainfall of 2.CS inches, the corn
crop would have been the greatest
in its history.
License to wed was issued yester
day morning from the office of the
county judge to Victor P. Oman, 26,
and Miss Mary L. Cossgrove, 23, both
of the Farnam vicinity. The groom
fls a farmer of the Farnam vicinity,
and they will make their home onna
farm there after the wedding which
will take place at the home of he'
bride's parents.
Schatz AVill Remain Here
A. A. Schatz, who sold his hardware
and furniture store in this city a few
weeks ago, has opened up a piano and
music store in the rear of the Clin
ton jewelry store and he will now
make that his headquarters. His ad
vertisement In this issue announces
his opening and he will continue to
keep the piano business which he had
in the store. He will also handle a
good line of standard sheet music.
which will fill a long felt need in this
city.
Mr. Schatz has been in this city for
a number of years and has been known
as a wide-awake and up-to-date mer
chant. In his new enterprise he has
the best wishes of his many friends
for. good success, and with his up to
date methods he will undoubtedly ex
perience this. He will carry a good
line of pianos, vlctrolns and other
musical instruments, and, he will have
his location on the deck in the rear
of the Clinton store. Mr. L. L. Walker
who has been with him for the past
several months, will continue to work
with him and will work the territory
west of here.
THOMAS L. HALL
DON'T GIVE UP
1 Old Wheat Flour i
I AVE HAVE SECURED SnTinCNT STOCK OP OLD WHEAT TO
I RUN IS UNTIL SEPTEMBER, AND YOU CAX AVOID THE USUAL 1
I TBOUBLE WITH YOUJt BREAD MAKING BY HUYI.VG OUR CELE- 9
I BRATED PURITAN AND ORIOLE VI.OUR MADE FROM OLD I
I WHEAT, AND EVERY SACK GUARANTEED.
I RUSH MERCANTILE CO. J
'z72wammim&mm!ffEg!&
vmBBEur J r
-. Si
jfr j j
The Enjoyment o Home
Is not complotu to the ono who
unokos unless he is a user of our cigars
Our hand rnd cigtus are mads of tho
beat tobacco, under sanitary conditions,
and an a local product that warrant
thlr use. If you are not smoking our
cigar, try there.
'j. F. SCHMALZRIED.
Republican Candidate for Second
Term on the Railway Commission
In November, 1911, I was elected a
member of the Nebraska State Rail
way Commission to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. Cowgill. I
am now a candidate for a full term.
As tho pressuro of official duties is
so great that It will bo impossible for
mo to make a personal 'campaign,!' 1
am taking this method of calling at
tention to my candidacy.
I was born and reared on a farm
In Richardson county, Nebraska, ahd
have lived 4S years In tho state; my
father died when I was about 10 years
old and from that time until I enter
ed tho University of Nebraska, I Was
In charge of tho farm. I graduated
from tho University In 1S90 and Im
mediately entered tho employ of the
Lancaster County Bank of Lincoln.
1 was afterwards made assistant
cashier of tho First National Bank of
Auburn and president of the Verdon
State Bntik, which position I held for
five years. Meanwhile I read law nnd
graduated from the law department
or tno university m 1896. I practiced
law in Falls City seven yenrs, pur
chased tho homo farm at Verdon and
havo been a successful farmer and
stock grower. From 1909, until I be
camo'a mombor of the Commission, I
wns engaged In tho practlco of law In
Lincoln.
For tho past threo years I have giv
en my full timo nnd best oi'forts to my
otllcial duties. I havo been n tireless
worker, serving tho peoplo of the
state, ns I believe, with fidelity. I
havo had the courage to challenge
privilege by demanding that stocks,
bonds, notes and othor. evidences of
Indebtedness of public service corpor
ations should be limited to tho ap
proximate value of the properties up
ou which such securities aro Issued,
thereby preventing over-cnpltalija-tlon.
or so-called stock wat Ming,
kr-owiug that it is impossible for the
Commission to make Just rates that
the people must pay to public service
corporations unleas the financing of
such corporations are reduced to an
honest basis.
1 bellovo that my education, train
ing, general oxporlenco, and experi
ence In oillco make me particularly
fitted for ro-electlon.
It is hard for you to make an in
vestigation of my services, but if you
believe that .1 have been an holiest
and elllolent ofllcer I ask your hearty
support.
Your very truly,
lAdv.) THOMAS L. HALL.
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort in tho Experience of a
North Platte Man
Experience is the modern instruc
tor. Profit by tho experience of others.
It may save your life.
The experience of friends and neigh
bors, The testimony of North Platte peo
ple Will bring renewed encouragement.
Here is a case in point.
George W,. Weinberger, 109 west
Ninth St., North Platte, Nebr., says:
"Some years ago I became afflicted
with kidney trouble and suffered from
agonizing pains through my back. I
gradually grew worse, became, stiff
and lame and on account of losing
my rest at night, was all run down.
My kidneys did not do their work
properly. Learning of Doan's Kidney
Pills, I procured a' them from McDon
ell & Graves' drug store, (now Schil
ler & Co.'s drug store). After I had
taken six boxes, I was cured. Prior
to using Doan's Kidney Pills, I had to
lay off from work for several months,
but after taking this remedy only one
month, I was able to go back to work."
For sale by all dealer.s Price 50c.
.Fostcr-Milburn Co., Now York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember tho nameDoan s anu
take no other.
The Twenty Year Tot.
"Some twenty years ago I used
Chamborlaln'B Colic, Cholera and 1)1
arrheoa Remedy," writes Geo . W.
Brock, publisher of tho Enterprise,
Aberdeen. Md. "I discovered that It
was a qWk nud safe cure for diar
rhoea. Since then no one can eel I me
anything said to be 'Just cm good.' Dur
ing ttU theee years I havo used It and
recommended it many time, and it
has uevor disappointed anyone." For
sale by all dealers.
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Altention given to Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Office: Building and Loan Building.
pv, I Office 130
Phones f Re8i(lence 115 v
Drs, Quigley & Simms
Physicians and
Surgeons.
Building and Loan Building.
Office phone 211. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte. - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Olllce Tli uie 410 Res. Iilk 552
BERTHA MANGON THOMPSON M.D.
Physician ami Surgeon
UI(anea of Woman sml Children a Specialty
NORTH PLATTE, 'EH.
New Mci'atw hbg.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The First National Bank
or-
A'O R Til PL A TTE, XEIJJRASICA .
Member Federal Reserve Bank System.
CAPITAL A.YD SURPLUS:
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
11AVH KEEN THE FACTOItS IX THE CKOYVTH OF THIS
HANK, AM) THE SAME CAKKFCL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LAHGE BALANCES.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
A Matter of Judgment
Deacon Jones' goat was king of Jonesvillc until the railroad
came. He had butted everything into immediate flight, from the
yellow dog to the tax collector. The day the first express came
tearing in at thirty miles an hour, the goat met the engine "half
way.'' As the deacon stood'thoughtfully amid a "shower of goat
remnants" a friend said: "Well, deacon, what do you think of your
goat now? "Oh" said the deacon, "I admire his courage but
damn his judgment."
The man who reasons that all lumber is alike because it
LOOKS alike, has several more thinks coming. There is a diff
erence in lumber a big difference, as you can readily sec by com
paring our fine grades with others. We refuse to accept any
thing from the manufacturers that is below our high standard of
quality, and when it comes to lumber, shingles, plaster, cement,
etc., there's not another yard in these parts can give you the
values that we can.
Show your good judgment anyway, by seeing us before buy
ing. C. F. Iddings Company,
North Platte, Nebraska.
KEEP COOL
You are probably wishing for n cool spot off
in the mountains or on sonic stream or lake,
uwny front this summer heat. Why not enjoy
n cool, refreshing vacation at home? You can
easily do this by investing a small part of the
expense of a trip in an electric fan. It will
not only cool you this summer, but next sum
mer and many summers.
WORK, EAT, SLEEP in the cool, refresh
ing, invigorating breeze of an Electric Fan.
North Platte Electric Co
C. R. Mouey, Manager.
j&faSMSL
vo.'r crw.
?rV2
The Ladder of Hone
Is not the lire ladders, my dear friend..
Thej are generally niirt-MUTs of life
and property.. The real "ladder of
hope' when jour properly burns ! a
Fire Insurance pollcj in some piod,
i;ellnblc, prompt-paying Company Hkv
(he ones c represent.. If joii mv
without Insurance on jour home, fne
lory, store or office, sec me nhout It
Ul('kl.
COL. DAVE LOVE
SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA.
AUCTIONEER. '
EperUri'c with laoc of i'ikinU
in&umnce
cj.f:, templeH
REAL ESTATE . LOANS AND INSURANCE
ROOMS lilS?., I.O.O.F. BlILDSN-
ii
Mr "?i' y.. '::;- neb'V3!:.
9
-E "?'..--
A
