! OR. 0. H. CRESSLER, S
Graduate Denlisl. S
2 OfHco over tho McDonald
State Rank.
s :
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
Noal Turpio loft Sunday evening for
Omnha to look nftor some business.
Mrs. L. E. Baylor left Sunday for
Lincoln to spend somo tltne visiting
relatives 'and friends.
See the new fall styles In ladies'
coats, suits and dresses arriving dal
ly at BLOCK'S.
Prof. Softly of Grant arrived in tho
city yesterday morning nnd spent some
thno here calling on friends.
Mrs. William Hubbard and son re
turned Sunday morning from a visit
of soveral days at Chevenno and at
points In Idaho. At Cheyenne they
visited relatives of Mrs. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bertha re
turned Sunday from Ogden where thev
spont some time on a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Miss' Dorothy Holmes of Gothenburg
visited in tho city over Sunday at the
E. T. Tramp homo. She remained
over for tho band concert Sunday cv
onlng. Dr. ,A. O. Thomas, who Is the prob
able republican candldato for state
superintendent of public instruction,
spent a short time in town yesterday
while enrouto to Goring.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Todd and fam
ily, of this city, loft Saturday even
ing for Moorcflcld where they will
visit for a week with Mrs, Todd's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Har
per. '
.Tho now "Centipede" engine of tho
Brio road is 105 feet long, weighs
S53,000 pounds and is capable of pull
ing G40 loaded freight cars, equal to
a train four and three-quarters miles
long, weighing ninoty million pounds.
A large amount of hay and alfalfa
Is being shipped out this fall. Xeal
Turpio. is now loading his eighth car
load for shipment and he has soveral
more .carloads to ship out. Tho hay
is being shipped to Denver and Oma
ha. .
It enriches tho blood, strengthens
the nervfcs, helps your whole system.
A remedy you should take every month
ayway whether you are sick or not.
It's HolIIster's Rocky Mountain Tea,
take It regularly, 'twill make and keep
you well. 35c. Tea or tablests. Schil
ler & C6T-
Dr W. T. Pritchard. government
stock inspector, left Saturday morn
ing up tho branch to inspect several
car loads of cattle that aro being ship
ped. About thirty carloads of cattle
and hogs were shipped Saturday from
up tho branch.
Leonard Robinson returned Sunday
vonlng from Ogden where he was call
ed last week by serious illness of his
mother. Ho reports his mother's con
dition improved. Eight children were
called to tho bedside of tho mother
and they came from all parts of tho
middle west and some from as far
west as the Pacific coast.
Three fast games of baseball are
scheduled for this week on tho local
diamond. Tho Scotts Bluffs aggrega
tion will bo here Friday, Saturday
and Sunday for a series of three
games with tho Independents. They
havo a fast bunch and with the new
material that has been recently added
to tho local bunch a fast series is as
sured. C. E. McLano returned yesterday
morning from Cozad where he visit
ed over Sunday with his, parentsand
other relatives and friends. Mrs. Mc
Lano has been visiting there for some
time. While in Cozad -Mr. McLano
attended tho Chautauqua and ho an
nounces It very fine. The Chautauqua
there is given under the Drift lyceum
bureau and is being well attended.
Sunday evening they had a company of
fifteen people and the tent was packed
to capacity.
Miss Eunlco Babbitt has returned
from a visit in Seattle and other towns
in tho northwest.
Tom Watts, of Grand Island; spent
Sunday In town visiting friends and
witnessing mo win grtmos.
Attorney Ira E. Johnston, of Chi
cago, is visiting his parents Mr. and
Lochlol Johnson and sister Irma,
0 A. Lowell, of Omaha, visited
friends In town Sunday and was an
latercstcd spectator at the ball games.
Fred Elliott loft Saturday morning
for Omaha where ho will spend sev
eral days visiting his son Fred nnd
IcUlUI.Y,
William Davis, who had becii work
ing in his uncle's drug store at
Shenandoah, Iowa, for two months,
returned homo Fridny.
Mr. and M"rs. E. A. Calling and Mrs.
Karlson nnd daughter Ruth wcro the
guests at tho D. W. Baker homo tho
latter part or last week.
A. M. Mason loft today for Bayard
to attend the district reunion of the'
Grand Army of the Republic which
will be hold three days this week.
Any ono wanting rugs or carpets
cleaned by tho 'Little Giant Cleanor"
phono Red 162 for information. Prices
reasonable. G9t4
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, of Pasa
dena, Cril., were guosts of Mr. and
Mrs.' Cohagen nnd Mrs. Matthews Sat
urday and Sunday while onrouto east.
Prlntzess Coats and Suits Standard
in style and quality and lowest in
price. See them at E. T. Tramp &
Son's. , 62-2
E. W. Kiehort, of Sidney, spent Sat
urday In town visiting friends and
transacting business. Joe" is now
engaged in tho cattlo business, and
says ho enjoys ranching.
Wm, Ilite, ono of tho progressive
farmers on Jack Morrow finis thrnali.
ed his oats last week which yiolded
filty-two bushels to the acre. Ho had
a twenty-five acre field of. the grain.
F. P. Morris left Saturday for
Rochester, N. Y.. whero ho was called
by the serious illness of a brother.
Mrs. Morris and children will visit
rolatives north of town until he re
turns. Mrs. J. T. Murphy and daughter re
turned Saturday from a two weoks
visit In Salt Lake and surrounding
section. They had a splendid time
and wore very favorably impressed
with the country.
Mrs. Fred Frcdrickson and Mrs.
Fred Thompson have been at Stella,
Neb., for a week past visiting Rov.
Wolf and family. Rev. Wolf was a
former pastor of the Lutheran church
of this city, but left here In 1900.
Mrs. Trueax, who had been visiting
at the Majdr, Walker home,. left Sat
urday for tho east part of the-state
where she will assist at a teachers'
Institute for a week beforo going
to her home at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Jack".Stack and John TighcToturned
Friday evening from Cheyenne where
they spent a few days attending the
Frontier Days. They roport a fine time
and state that the exhibition was very
good and that a large number attend
ed. If you want to buy your fall suit
now call ut ,our store and look over
our line of PRINTZESS coats and
suits. If not now, call and make your
selections and buy later. PRINTZESS
Coats and Suits aro tho best.
C2-2 E. T. TRAMP & SON. ,
Mrs. James Hart and son and Mrs.
Hart's mother left Saturday morning
for Chicago and points oast where
they will visit for some time. Mrs.
Hart is a delegate to tho Catholic Or
der of Foresters which Is holding Its
annual convention in Chicago. From
there thoy will go east and visit in
Scranton, Towanda and Wilkebarrc.
Pa., and also at Buffalo, N. V.
FOR TRADE
Good auto In Al condition. Owner
will take real estate or good "mort
gage. See 0. II. THOELECKE.
Gl-4
OFFICIAL COUNT
PRIMARY ELECTION
A BUSINESS LUXURY
A Checking account is indeed a business
necessity; and he who tries to get along
without one is at great disadvantage.
It is not required that a person should have
a large bulk of business in order to open an
account.
Professional men, farmers, and even many
women, are running checking accounts. If
you have never done business in this way
and are not familiar with the plan, come to
us and we will get you started.
McDonald State Bank,
Oldest Bank in Lincoln County
North Platte, Nebraska.
CHAS. McDONALD, President
WM. H. McDONALD. Cashier W. E. STARR, Ass't Cashier
The Enjoyment of Home
Is not complete to the one who
smokei unless lie Is a user of our cigars
Our hand made cigars are made of the
best tobacco, under sanitary conditions,
nnd are a local product that warrants
their.use. If you are not smoking our
cigars, try them,
J. F. SGHMALZRIED.
TOTAL VOTK IN COUNTY 2,10!.
WITH KKITJILU'ANS LE.IDINU
1IY tflti OVKK IIEJIOCKATS
Iloiigluiul for Lk'iiW-iiuiit. Governor
Recelu'S a Ilciny Vole nnd Hon ell
Lends for Moternor.
Tho ofllclal count of tho primnry
election which was held last Tucsdav
was finished Saturday with the count
ing of the votes by mntl nnd they
show thd following number of votes
enst: Republican 11-15, democratic S29,
socialist 98, prohibition 11, people's
Independent 4 nnd progressive 3. The
total number of votes enst for each
candidate on the republican and dem
ocratic tickets as follows:
For governor Republican, John
0. YelBcr 109, John Coplecha 2S, Ross
L. Hammond 214, It. B. Howell 270,
J. H. Kemp 247, John Stevens 127;
Democratic, G. W. Bcrge 90, John H.
Morehead 484, Richard L. Metcalfe
130.
For lietonant governorRepubli
can, W. V. Hoagland 763, J. P. Al
bright 158, F. A. Shotwell 89, 'A. J.
VnnAlstlno 3S; Democratic, Pearson
300, Potts 214, Snaveloy 109.
For secretary of stnto Republican
Addison Waite 51G, C. H. Barnard 430,
Democratic, C. W. Pool 340, Frank P.
Fields 27G
For stnto auditor Republican, W.
L. Minor 393, J. M. O'Neal 530: Dem
ocratic, William II. Smith 55S.
For state treasurer Republican,
F. C. Humor 501, J. M. Tengarden 372;
Democratic, Geo. E. Hall, 402, Felix
L. Gallagher 228.
For state superintendent of Public
instructioiiRepubllcan, Robt. I. Elli
ott 39, A. O. Thomns 355. E. E'. Hayes
200; Democratic, Arthur B. Walker 79,
E. F. Munroo 145, Earl Cllne SO, P.
M. Whitehead 343.
For attorney general Republican,
G. W. Ayros ISO, C. W. Sears 3S4,
Robt. W. Dcvoo 275, J. D. McCulston
G7; Democratic, Willis Reed 373.
For commissioner of public lands
and buildings Republican, Fred
Beckman S13; Democratic, J. W. Mc
Kissick 243, W. B. Eastham 2S1, Da
vid B. Marti 1CS.
For railway commissioner Repub
lican, II. C. Peterson 157, Thos. L.
Hall 292, II. L. Duynl 119, W. H.
Young 141, J. W. Kelfer 02, Walter
Johnson 150; Democratic, R. W. Rals
ton 2G0, J. A. Ollls 102, Will M. Mau
pin 215, M. B. Lehr 52.
For university regents Republican,
George Coupland 431, Peter Jnnsen
3Q4, E. D. Brown 492; Democratic,
G, W. Noble 314, John E. Miller 339,
'Chas. M. Sklles ISO.
For congressman from Sixth District
Republican, Moses P. Kinkald 1001,
Democratic, A. L. Covey 1G0, Frank
J. Taylor 440.
For state senator from Twenty
fifth District Republican. D. M.
Douthett S20; Democratic, James Pul
11 am 92.
For stnto representative from Sixty-eighth
District Republican. Scott
Reynolds 878; Democratic, William
S. Wood, 51G. From Seventy-seventh
District dtepublirnn, Wesley Tress
lar 29G, W. H. C. Woodhurst G3S; Dem
ocratic, J. J. McCarthy 490.
Nuii(y Oflicers
For county clerk Republican, C.
W. Yost 1011; Democratic, Joseph P.
Larsen 110.
For county treasurer Republican,
Albert N. Durbln 1010; Democratic,
James R. White 84.
For county sheriff Republican, Ar
thur J. Salisbury 1023; Democratic,
1. D. Brownflold 4SG.
For county superintendent Repub
lican. Miss Aileen Gantt, 591, William
Ebright 425; Democratic, Win. E.
Toole 142, Miss Blanche Cox 335, Miss
Mildred Olcson 205.
For county nttornoy Republican,
P. Rolfe Hnligan 918; Democratic,
George N. Gibbs 588.
For county surveyor Republican,
Paul G. Mover 858; Democratic, R. L.
Cochran G03.
For county coroner Democratic,
Wm. R. Maloney.
For county commissioner from sec
ond district Republican, E. H.
Springer, 190, D. W. Mncombcr 95, W.
A. Schrecongost 51; Democratic, J.
D. Kelliher 177.
For police magistrate Republican,
I. L. Miltonbergcr 259, L. Wnlker 140.
For county judge Non-partisan.
Geo. E. French G79, Robt. Beatty 418.
Lo3llo C. Raskins 375, P. H. Sullivan
302.
Court house levy For 89G; against
1105.
Lfino for (lie Cons!
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Appleford left
Sunday for southern California in
their automobile, which is tho fourth
tlmo they havo matlo such n trip. In
tho car is carried camp oqutppago
weighing eight (Amdred pounds, and
thoy nre proparod to stop and camp
wherever tlmv sa fit Tim i.noir
lof tlio front seat Is on hinges so that
It can be laid back, thus forming a
uou, nnti it me nignt is cold n largo
tarpaulin is thrown over the car com
pletely enveloping it nnd protecting
tho oectipnntB from tho night nlr. Mr.
and' Mrs. Appleford will make tho trip
by easy stages. Tliolr first stop will
bo at Medlclno Bow. whero they will
hunt and ilsh for a few days, nnd as
time Is no object, other stops will bo
mndo at points of Interest. They will
spend the winter In southern Cali
fornia and return next spring.
Increase in Price of Meals
Beginning Monday, August 24th,
1914, the prlco of all regular meals
will be thirty cents. This is made
necessary by tho constantly advancing
pi.ee of foodstuffs. i
THE VIENNA CAFE
THE PALACE CAFE
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
OWL CAFE .
RITNER HOTEL
Nur.so l$rowi3IeniorInl Hospital
1008 West Fourth St., city.
This hospital has a good location
for quietude and rest, excellent facil
ities for comfort and convenience,
thorough equipment for the treatment
of Medical, Surgical and Confinement
cases For Information address,
MRS MARGARET HALL, Supt., or
MISS LULU MAXWELL,
Head Nurse.
fcTHniH'LK FOR Till:
CIU'RCIl LV.AUVK TOntNLY
Tho promoters of tho church league
tournament have worked out a sched
ule for tho first throe games to be
played some time this week and the
games aro scheduled to begin this ev
ening. The tournament will bo an elim
ination contest and as fabt as a team
Is defeated It will be dropped out of
the contest. After tho first three
games tho finalH will be played be
tween the winners.
Tho following is the schehulo for tho
first threo games: First evening, Epis
copal and Lutheran; second evening,
Presbyteriun and Baptist; tlird even
ing, Mt'thodist and Christian. All
games will bo called for six o'clock and
It Js hoped that they can be started
on time so that they can be finished
boforo dark.
P. J. DIKNKIt & CO.
Ileal Estate and Insurance
Como nnd seo us for town lots in
difforent pnrts of tho city. Good In
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
sale and rent. We have also, good bar
gains In farms and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dewey Sts., upstairs.
James Howe and Enoch Hruza, of
tho Wallace vicinity were visiting with
friends in the cify over Sunday and
attended the ball game In tho afternoon.
V
To North l'liilto Puns
In our last baseball series it oc
curod to me thnt a littlo reminder
to tho fans In regard to their roast
ing against tho umpire's decisions
should be mentioned,
Those in regular attendance to our
games will agree with mo that Umpire-
Tiloy is the most efficient um
pire and the best pouted about the
game we ever had. True his eye
can sometimes deceive him but not
often but let us roalizo at least that
ho knows the game bettor than most
of us and wo should not roast htm
for his docislons until ho has had
tlmo to oxplnln, and I am right. Did
you notice on tho Picrco third base
decision? Everybody howled "rotten,"
"robber," until Mr. Tlley stopped up
to the plate and explained why.
II. G. FLIESHMAN.
FOR KENT. )
A nice cottage (10!) east Second
sfreet, modern except heal. j
Seicn room cottage (!21 east Sec-1
ond sfreef. These houses nre in good '
condition, close In and rents arc rrn
Mumble. ,
RITIIAXAX & PATTERSON'.
Snfclj First Car (o Tour (he Counlr)
Pursuing Its aggressive campaign
for greater safety in motoring and
general use of the public highways,
the Safety First society of Now York
has hit upon a decidedly orlglnnl and
unique idea. This is to bo a nation
wide touring campaign with an nuto
mobile equipped with roliablo dovices
which tend to make motoring safe.
Within the next ten days this car
will bo started on an extended tour
of the eastern states and later contin
ue oil through tho south and far west.
It Will carry representatives of tho
Safety first society who will use unfquo
methods of preaching tho gospel of
caution nnd carry the mossngo of
'Safety First" to motorists and other
users of the highways along the entire
route. The members or tiie expedi
tion will call on city officials and
prominent citizens In each city visit
ed, with the object of Inspiring inter
est and closer co-oporntlon.
Pretty Bad.
The barber was very busy and tho
shop was full of men waiting for him
to practice his tonsorlal art upon their
heads and faces.
One man, Mr. Blank, became tired of
waiting for his turn to come nnd
started to leave. Although his beard
had come out pretty heavy, ho thought
no one could notice It nnd that ho could
como back the next morning when
Hughes, the barber, was not so busy.
Tho barber, not wishing a customer to
go away unattended to. accosted Hint
by saying. "You're uot lenvin' us. Is
you. Mr Blank?"
"Why, I don't need a shave, do 1.
Hughes?" '
Hughes thereupon looked his cim
totnep over crltlcnlly and answered blin
assuredly: "No. youse don't need a
shave: all youse need Is u hair cut on
de face." National Monthly.
"Going to England.''
Tho Isle of Wight Inhabitants nre
not alone In speaking of "going to
Englaud" when they leave their own
fragment of tho kingdom A patriotic
Cotnlsliman also "goes to England"
when he crosses the Tamnr. Similarly
Inhabitants of the Balkan peninsula
talk of "going to Europe" when they
leave their own corner of the contl
nent In curious contrast with tho pen
pie of our own Island. We regard our
selves as both of and In "Europe." and
accordingly it Is only "the continent"
that we visit. The lecord In the splen
did Isolation line Is probably held by
that minister of the CiimbrneH, In the
Clyde, who prayed for a blessing upon
"the inhabitants of Great and Little
Cuinbrae and the ndjaceut IslanriH of
Great Britain nnd IrelamU'London
Mirror
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The First National Bank
or-
2COHTH PtArrJB, A-JiJieASt-A.
Member Federal Reserve Bank System.
CsYPITAT AN'D SURPLUS
OnoIHundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
HAVE KEEN THE PACTOKS IN THE GROWTH OP THIS
HANK, AND THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE KALANCES.
INTEREST PAID ON TINE DEPOSITS.
i .
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A Matter of Judgment
Deacon Jones' goat was hint of Joncsville until the railroad ""
came. He had butted everything" into -immediate flight, fromthe
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 mun whq reasons that all lumber is alike because it
LOOKS alike, has several more thinks coming. There is a diff
erence in lufnber a big difference, as you can readily see 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, arid 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.
i
llilllaiwillll III iy I H MWH llllll Mill! HIM 11 1IMIIIMI1I
8
Bft. The Call of Duly
Is nhny.s responded to by (he Jtrmo
firemen, but do you heed (he cull of
duty by prelecting your property from
fire damage In getting out an insurance
policy? .If not your lack of action Is
blameworthy,. Come and sec me nnd
hear my Mry reasonable propositions
for your licucflf. Don't delay a day In
so ln a mutter.. Act quickly. Ih'.;
lays are dangerous. ' ,
.F. TE1VIL,
ROOMS 15ES2, I.O.O.F. BUILDING,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
ICE!
"II
ill
The Case of L. L. Cnn(eIoii
Tho ense of L. L. Cantelou, Claren
don, Toxas, Is similar to that ot many
others who havo used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
Ho snys, " after trying a doctor for
Several months, and using different
kinds of medlclno for my wlfo who
had been troubled with severe bowel
complaint for soveral months, I bought
a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Dlnrrhoea Heuiedy, After
using the second bottle sho was en
tirely cured." For sale by all 'dealers.
Ollice Tliono 410 Res. Rlk C52
BERTHA MANC0N THOMPSON M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
DIicimi of Woman md Children Specialty
NORTH PLATTE, NEI1.
New McCabo Rlbg.
International Harvester
Farm Wagons
The I HC Line
CRAM AND HAY
MACHINES
Diodtn, Ilripert
lU.deri, Mawcrt
RtWi, Sltckcri
liar Lotdtrt
liar Prriici
CORN MACHINES
I'htl.n, rickcra
BuJtn, Ciltlratora
tnnliie Cillcri
StIlen. Sbrrdiltrl
TRUCE
Per, Sprioj'Tooto.
ad Dull Hirrswl
Cttliivatora
GENERAL LINE
Oil and Cat Eoilata
OdTraclau
Maasrt Sarcadtra
Citan Stpitatara
Farm Waiaaa
Malar Trwka
Taruatra
Crala Drilb
Siti Cr InJ.ra
ail. Crladact
BUduTwUa
CEE the International fifth wheel (pat-
ent applied for) on Weber and Co
lumbus wagons. This one feature
makes these two wagons stand out above
all tho rest as the best and cheapest for a
farmer to buy. The fifth wheel prevents
tho pitching and pulling up of tho front bolster, and
it does away with broken king pins and bent circle
irons. It doubles the bearing surface of the bolster
on tho sandboard; it increases the life of the wagon;
distributes strains moreevonly, and therefore makes
the work of hauling easier on the horses.
With all these points to recommend it, tho Inter
national fifth wheel is worth a trip to town to see.
Call on the I H C local dealer who nandles Weber or
Columbus wagons and ask him to show you the
International fifth wheel. You cannot see it on any
other wagon. If you do not know where to go,
drop us a lino and wo will give you the uamq of the
nearest dealer.
International Harvester Company of America
liacorporueej
Crawford Neb,
Ouapioa DtriBZ McCormlck WBwiakeo Ottcrae PIim
