V
;,
;,
'
V
ffk 1 v if fflO w ft uln
T sell
77 v' J !
more Big Ben
alarms in a week than I .
sell dollar clocks in a
month and I can sell them
with positive knowledge
that they'll live up to
all claims that I make
for them.
There's a reeling of bigness
and strength about them, a pe
culiar glow of brightness and
cheer, that is strangely novel
about an alarm clock.
And their work doesn't end
with die morning call; they're
good, reliable timekeepers for
all day use and they're good
looking enough for any sur
roundings. $2.50
DIXON, THE JEWELER
I
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
9
Graduate Denlisl.
S Office over the McDonald J
9 State Bank. 9
Local and Personal
Koy Smith, of Gibbon, was in town
Wrdnecday visiting G. T. Ho'leway.
Edwv.'d Thompson resigned his po
stion in the 10 cent store Wednes
day. ,
Miss Matie Paulson has accepted
a position in the hat department of tho
Hub. -
J. J Crawford, of the Davis garage,
left Wednesday on a business trip to
..'ScottsblufV' '
- Pat Norris will leave for Lincoln to
morrow' to take up his studies at the
state university.
Rev. Jphnson, of Tryon, was visiting
friends Jn town Wednesday, and trans
acting business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tiiey spent a
day or wo this week in the central
part of the state.
For Rent SUit orf rooms pver Huff
man's cigar store.
Myron Learned, of Omaha, spent tho
early part of the week in town trans
acting legal business.
Miss Sarah Richards will leave on
Mondayjfor Omaha to accept a position
int he Brandies stores.
..Watch for the date of our Pattern
Display.' McVlcker's Millinery at
THE HAT SHOP.
Misses Marie Stack and Mary Tighe
left Thursday for Lincoln to visit
friends for several days.
Jimml Danze, of Scotia, Neb., came
Wednesday morning to visit a few days
with hisavife and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Buchanan were
, in Hershey Wednesday attending ses
sions of the Kearney Presbytery.
Regina Hata won by Women of
Style. At the" HAT SHOP.
Misses,, Mary Dlstcl and Lillian
Sturges returned Tuesday night from
a month'), visit at Colorado points,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecox are
among the Lincoln county people who
are attending the state fair this week.
For Rent Furnished room in strict
ly modern house. 802 W. Gth. 6G-2
W. H. ,Adams, of Sidney, spent sev
eral days in townt his week Visiting
his daughter,, Mrs. Lester Tarking
ton. Miss Ella Stegman has beqn elected
teacher of the Facka school south of
town and will take up her duties Mon
day.
For Sale Medium size base bum
Can be seen at the Rexall Drug
er in good condition. Price $15.00.
Store. 67-2
Mrs. Jas Doran and daughter Ella
will arrive home the latter part of this
week from an extended visit in Cali
farnia. For Rent Furnished room in strict
ly modern house. 802 W. Gth. GG-2
Mrs. Lester Tarklngton and children
who have been visiting friends in Ax
tell for a couple of weeks, have re
turned home.
Stolen From the front porch at
21S west Fourth, a bicycle. Will the
party who took the bicycle return it
and avoid trouble?
The fwelve-year-oH son 'iL Mr' aud
Mf.-s Hencker had his ooi'ar r.Mie
broken In three planes Tuesday even
ing whlleplaylng foot ball.
Stoves cleaned, repaired and erect
ed. Now is the time to order your
stove repairs. McGoYern, Stove Re
pairer, 511 Locust, Phone Rel-2G0. G6-G
Frank Elliott, who Is recovering
from a prolonged selgo of typhoid fev
er, was able to be on the streets for
the first time Wednesday.
.ltts Nina and Harvey Vu 1 iJuran
fit trfdpy for' Ogalalla whor1 they
play In the orchestra during the coun
ty inir at place this week. '
For Sale Nearly now corn binder
for cash, or will take calves or colts
or good disc in trade. O. L. Watkins,
section 34-12-31, P. O. address North
Platte. GG-2
Mrs. Dan Downs and two children
of Huntsville, Utah, are visiting with
Mrs Downs' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Heyse, of the Fourth ward.
President Todd, of the local elec
tric company, came up from Omaha
Tuesday and spent the day in town
looking after business matters.
Oliver Shaner, living In Cottonwood
precinct, was in town Wednesday and
left at night for Kewanee, 111., to look
after his Interests in a manufacturing
plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mogensen, Miss
Hazel Merritt and Percy Louden
went to Lincoln Wednesday to attend
the btota fUr. They made the trip
In tho former's car.
Mixs vjrginla Bullard entai .lned
tlif Telllkums at her horn.- Tuesday
kivniiiK. Card, games wero played
and at tho close of the evening an en
Juyr.bie lunch was served.
Henry Abshlre, for many years a
resident of the Sutherland section, but
now engaged in the sheep business In
Idaho, spent a day or two in town this
week visiting old-lime friends.
, For Trade.
Good horsfor good cow, or for har
ness and buggy. Enquire of D. E.
Mallett'e, 1410 west Third. tf
CAH TUItNS OVER,
TWO MEN INJURED
Auto Drhcn by Arthur Honglnml
Strikes llrldgo Rnll and Throws Out
Fhc Occupnnlg.
Arthur Hoagland had a bono in his
loft shoulder broken, Carl Grouchcr,
of Omaha, sustained a badly sprained
leg, and Will Yost, E. J. Dworak nnd
A. F. Barr, tho two latter of David City
were moro or les3 stunned Tuesday
night when tho Klssell car driven by
Mr. Hongland struck the railing on tho
bridge a short distanco west of tho
city cemetery and turned over on its
side. The five men had been out on a
hunting trip and were returning homo
after dark and during a heavy fog. Tho
Hoagland car was following Dick
Baker's car and the two were running
twenty or more miles an hour. Tho
bridgo is across an irrigation ditch,
is built on a revcrso curve, and is con
sidered one of tho most dangerous in
this section of tho country, especially
to those not acquainted wltht ho road.
Hoagland made the turn and entered
the approach, but the front wheel
struck tho railing on tho further end
and the car turned on its left side as
it cleared the bridge. Hoagland was
pinned under tho steering wheel, and
Groucher, who was also on the front
seat, was under him, while Yost was
tossed in tho air a distance of thirty
feet, and Barr and Dworak a shorter
distance. Yost's fall was broken by
landing in a dense growth of sunflow
ers and weeds. Hoagland and Orouch
er wero released by tho other men,
and tho latter, who scmed to oo suf
fering the most, was brought to town
by Dick Baker who, hearing tho crash,
had returned to the bridgo. For the
time Hoagland did not think much of
his injury, but when he attempted to
help tho others turn tho car over on
the wheels he found his shoulder in
bad shape. Tho car was brought in on
its own power, tho damage consisting
of shattered mud guard, broken run
ning board, and tho side ' somewhat
sto'ved in at the front seat.
Tho occupants of tho car can con
sider themselves lucky that they es
caped more serious injury.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was serious
ly Rl with summer complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trou
ble;'' writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rock
flold, Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Burlington Halts Work In Wjoiiiiiig.
The Lincoln Journal is authority
for the statement that the Burlington
road will soon lay off the force of men
working on the new line between
Guernsey and Hartvillo in Wyoming.
This necessarily means a further de
lay in the construction of tho Burling
ton's lino from Kearney to Bridgeport,
for which North Platte has been so
anxiously awaiting for several years.
It is positively known that nbthlng
will bo done toward building tho Platte
valley line until the tunnels and the
stretch of road between Guernsey and
Hartville Junction is completed. How
eyer, we are a patient people.
t
i' Iin estimation Needed.
Down In Kearney when a stranger
solicits aid he or she is sent to tho
secretary of tho Commercial Club who
questions the party and ascertains
whether deserving of aid. If so, a card
is given stating that donations are de
served. In this way the citizens escape
giving aid to undeserving people, and
those who are deserving are helped.
Tho plan might be used in Nortl
Platte with profit, as it has recently
developed that people who were" pro
fessional mendicants succeeded in get
ting considerable money from our
people.
Cliiimberlniii's .Colic, .Cholera .nnd
Dnrrlioeu Remedy.
"I advised the 'boys' when they en
listed for tho Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
given," writes J. H. Houghland, Eldon,
Iowa. "No person whether traveling
or at homo should be without this
great remedy." For sale by all deal
ers.
No Interruptions.
"Now, If you'll imt-t me at my oftlce
tonight I'll put you on to a big deal."
"Sorry, old mini, but I'm following a
continued story in the moving pictures.
I must be there tonight or I'll miss
an Important Installment." Louisville
Courler-Journa'
iarks of tho Beasts.
On everj !de Irf tho Malay wilds tho
traces of the P.stR whlcli hero live ns
scheduled, as bale from molestation, as
did their nncestors in pre-Adamlte
days nre visible on tree trunk, on
beaten game path and on tho yielding
clay at the drinking places by the hur
rying Btream. Hero a belt of mud nlno
feet from tbo ground shows that nn ele
phant has rubbed his Itching back
against tho rough bark of a tree, and,
Bee, coarse hairs aro still sticking in
tho hardened clay. Thero a long, sharp
scratch repeated at regular Intervals
marks tho passing of a rhinoceros.
Here, again, is tho pad mark of a tiger
barely an hour old, nnd tho pitted
tracks of deer of all sizes and varieties
surround tho deeply punched boles
which aro tbo footsteps of an elephant.
Cornhlll Mucazlnp.
For Rent.
4 room house, t B street, between
Dowoy ,nnd Locust' streets.
5 room bungnlow.faracolnnd Addi
tion. jpKt 1
6 room houso 202 S. Dewey, modern
exceptheat.
Prices Right.
G7-G J. C. HOLLMAN, Agent.
James Elliott, clerk in tho Rexall
drug store, Is making rather slow
progress In recovorlng from a selgo
of typhoid fever, with which ho was
taken down tho latter part of July.
Ho is able to sit up, but.lt will be somo
time before he will be able to "resume
work.
Tho foot ball squad was ordered
out pn the field Tuesday evening by
Coaches Nevillo and Kcfc and a
score of likely youngsters in addi
tion td tho seasoned players of Inst
year's team responded. Practice will
bo hold each evening, and tho team
will bo filled from thoso making tho
best showing.
FOR THE PICNIC
Plenty for All at
Doolittle's Bakery
SANDWICH BREAD
BUNS ROLLS
PIES CAKES
COOKIES
LUNCH MEATS
We bake quality goods
and have a large assortment
to choose from.
Sheriffs Sale
By virtue of an order of sale issued
from the District Court of Lincoln
County, .Nebraska, upon a decree of
foreclosure rendered in said Court
wherein Nicholas McCabe is plaintiff
and Frank P. Peterson et al arc de
fendants, and to me directed, I will on
tho 2Gth day of September, 1914, at 2
o'clock P. M., nt the east front door
of tho Court House in North Platte,
Lincoln County, Nebraska, Bell at Pub
lic Auction to tho highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said decree, Interest
and costs, the following described
property to-wit:
All of Section Thirty-five (35) Town
ship Sixteen (1G) North of Range thir-ty-thrpo
(33) lying east of the main
channel of Blrdwood creek; nnd
Northeast Quarter (NEV1) section
two (2) and all of section one (1)
Township fifteen (15) North of Range
Thirty-three (33) West Gth P. M. Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Neb., Aug. 24th,
1914.
A. J. SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEBRASKA, NORTH PLATTE
DIVISION.
In Bankruptcy, Case No. 21, Voluntary
Petition.
In the Matter of Harry W. Roberts,
Bankrupt.
Order for Final Hearing of Creditors.
At North Platte, Nebraska on this
8th day of September, A. D 1914, bo
fore Walter V. Hongland, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Harry W. Rob
erts, you are hereby notified that a
final meeting of the creditors In 'the
matter of the estate of said Bankrupt
will be held at the ofnee of the1 Ref
eree, Walter V. Hoagland, In North
Platte, Nebraska in said District, on
tho 2Gth day of September, A. D., 1914,
at 9 O'clock A. M.
At said meeting the accounts of tho
trustee, the application of the Trustee
for additional compensation by rea
son of operating tho store of tho
bankrupt at retail, nnd tho final clos
ing of the estate will bo considered
nnd whatever moneys, if any, will bo
disposed of to tho creditors.
WALTER V. HOAGLAND,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Notice Tor Rids.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at tho office of
tho City Clerk of North Platte, Ne
braska, up to 5 o'clock P. M. Sep.
22nd, 1914, for the construction of nn
extension to a lateral sewer in Scwor
District "It" In said city according to
tho plans and specifications now on
file in tho office of tho City Clerk of
said city.
Approximate estimate of cost of ex
tension to said sower lateral as per re
port of City Engineer is $1,730.44.
Lpcal labor tp be employed as far
as practicable.
Certified check on local bank of 5
per cent of amount bid will bo requir
ed to insure entering into contract.
Satisfactory bond to given when
contract is signed.
Mayor and Council reserves right to
reject.any and all bids.
By order of City Council.
C, F, TEMPLE,
City Clerk.
I WMUm & sco. 1
uONu
Wooltex Apparel for
woman is handsomer
than ever this fall.
Tho modes of tho fall season as expressed by Wooltex
Coats, Suits and Skirts aro Itcfincd, Graceful and wonder-
s
fully artistic.
While the straight line effect
is definitely in vogue, many of
the garments are tailored to
produce tho pleasing ripple ef
fect, that is another characteris
tic of the season.
The materials used are beau
tiful in weave, and the color ef
fects are exceptionally charm
ing. hTe assemblage of Wooltex
Coa'ts, Suits and Skirts, which
we are now showing, will make
a visit to our store a very defK
nite .pleasure at this time, and
we cordially invite an inspec-tion.
Wilcox Department Store
The Store That Sells Wooltex
COATS SUITS SHIRTS
The Three C's
Character, Cash and Credit.
, The greatest of these is CHARACTER, be
cause it enables you to get the other two, if
you have some ability to mix with it.
Wlien the bank is acquainted with your
Character and your Cash is on deposit with
it you are in a position to command Credit.
Then you are in a fairway to succeed.
Start across the C's today by starting a
bank account with the
McDonald State Bank,
Oldest Bank in Lincoln County
PAID UP CAPITAL $100,00.00.
i i ii i iiiniiri n n iri iWfiiTmi wrnrnT Twrummmrnr ii iwm irn n i i itti t
International Harvester
Farm Wagons
Tfce I HC Line
GRAIN AND HAY
MACHINES
Blndtri, Knptri
litijtri, Mowtri
Rikea, SUrl.tr
Hit Lcidtn
liar Prtiitt
CORN MKHINES
PUatcn, Plckiri
Hinder,, Cnilivalari
Entilaic Caittrt
Sbclitri. Jt-.Jitra
TIILACS
Vtt, Sptbr.Tuttl,
nil DiiV llmoki
CultiTatori
GENERAL LIKE
Oil and C:i Eiiinca
Oil Traclorc
Manor. S;rffri
Criam Scparatcrt
Farm Witiaa
Motor Trittia
Taretktri
Cr.lo Drift
F4 Crlniirra
Knifa Ciln-'tra
EmdrT.ii
International Harvester Company of America
lliicorportte)
Crawford NeU
Ctwnpion Dccri&c McCordck Milwaukee Otlereo Fliao
X t
!
ICepyrlthtlim
Then DlttkCo
"t
I
j I ft
Ml 1
l
W I'
r
UNTIL you see the 19 14 Weber and
Columbus wagons, you capnot be
posted on the latest improvements on farm
wagons. Weber and Columbus wagons,
A-grado, built to tbo highest standards in every
detail, aro also .
The Only Fifth Wheel Farm Wagons on the Market
Tho International fifth wheel (patent applied for)
is worth a trip to town to see. Because it prevents
tho pulling up or pitching of tho front bolster, it is
ono of the best improvements over put on the farm
wagon. It means no more bent and broken king
pins no more bent and broken circlo irons longer
lifo for tho wagon, and easier work for tho horses.
Seo tho International fifth wheel on Weber and
Columbus wagons.
If you will write to us, wo will send you catalogues
and information, about this and other improvements
on farm wagons and will toll you where you may
Bee tho wacons.
&&&.
Tho Enjoyment of Home
Is not complete to the one who
smokes unless he Is a user of our cigars
Our hand made cigars aro made of the
best tobacco, under sanitary conditions,
and are a local product that warrants
theiruse! If you ore not smoking our
cigars, try them,
J. F. SCHMALZRIED.
:
