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Have You a Good
Clock?
Everyone admires the dignity of tne
Tambour Cylock.
Its plainly apparent character and reliability
account for its great popularity in exclusive homes,
either for the parlor, library or living room.
It is made in solid mahogany, oak or mahogany
finish, either with chimes or strike. Price $9.00
to $45.00. We cordially invite your inspection.
DIXON, THE JEWELER.
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2 OR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
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Graduate Dcnlisl.
Office over the McDonald
State Bank.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. Geo. Latta is reported quite
ill at her home on west Seventh
street.
V
: Mrs. Alfred Johnson has been ill
for several days at her honicon' west
Third street.
Mrs. Fred Lewis left Wednesday
for California where she expects to
spend the winter.
t Tiger Press Drills and binding twine
at Herslvsy's, opposite postofilce. 69tf
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
fJIrs. James VanScoy residing on west
iNinth street.
r Wanted Girl for general housework.
Mpply 410 west Fifth street or phone
G. 45. tf
.. Contractor M. Lawler, of Hershey,
was visiting in the city Wednesday
looking after some buslnes matters.
Mrs. Valentine Scharmann and
grandson, Paul, loft the first of the
week for California to spend some
. time on a visit.
There will be no services in the
Lutheran church Sunday except Sun
day school, which will be held at the
usual hour.
Attorney James T. Keefe leaves to
day for Grand Island where lie will
referee a football game between the
Grand Island and Kearney high
schools.
Dr. G. W. Cronen left Wednesday
evening for Omaha to spend a few
days on business. He will also take
in the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Bishop Duffey, of Kearney, will be in
the city Monday to attend the Colum
bus Day celebration at the Masonic
hall which is being held by the local
order of the Knights of Columbus.
The work on the new Bratt building
is fast nearing completion. The plas
tering is finished in the upstairs rooms
and iho men are at work plastering the
rooms on the ground floor. The plans
were changed somewhat and the base
ment was made somewhat larger than
first planned.
(Political Advertisement)
FOR CONGRESS
faLLLLHuirV &
LLLHBKLP'ijflnar
"The Great Stroke"
at the Empress Tonight
Management Offers 8-Recl
Program Tonight ,
Tho management of the Empress
thentro offers for its patrons" for to
night's program, a big five reel pro
duction "Tho Great Stroke." This foa-v
turo is pronounced as one of tho great
est features of Its kind ever produced.
In connection with tho five reel pro
duction, tho regular program of. 3
reels will be given. "Tho Wheels of
Destiny," in two parts and a goood
Koystono comedy will complete the
program. Tho program is a A No. 1
nnd guaranteed to please.
CHUSHEIJ TO DEATH 11Y
WAGOXLOAD OF LU.MHEIt
FRANK J. TAYLOR
St. Paul, Nebr.
Eddie DeLoy, with a musical com
edy company of ten people will open
a two-weeks engagement at tho Keith
theatre October 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ogier were
among the North Platte people who
have been spending this week in
Omaha attending the Ak-Sar-Ben.
The ostate matter of the late
Nathaniel Lapp was up for tho ap
pointment of executor yesterday in the
county court and the widow was ap
pointed executrix.
Dr. Brock, Dentist, First National
bank building.
From the State News it is learned
that Vic Halligan of this city lost out
for president of the senior class at
the state university, losing to Carl D.
Ganz. f,
Mrs; M. A. Schiller, of Ida Grove,
la., arrived in the city this week for
a visit of several days with her son,
Edgar Schiller of the Rcxall drug
store.
Harvey VanDoran of this city re
ceived word this week from Fremont
asking him to come chat city to play
in the band and' orchestra all of, noxt
weelr. They are holding a big fair for
the entire week in Fremont.
The engines and generators for the
electric lighting plant arrived in the
city, the latter part of Inst week and
were unloaded Saturday. There were
five carloads df the large castings and
they were unloaded by the Union Pa
cific wrecker. '
A fino lot of heating stoves and
ranges at Hershey's, opposite the post
ofilce. James W. Elliott returned yester
day morning to his duties at the
Rexall store, after having been out
for nearly three months with typhoid
fever. He has recovered his strength
and seems none the worse for his pro
tracted Illness.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Call or phone Mrs. N. McCabe,
820 west Fifth street. 71tf
' The university lineup shows some
changes In tho positions of North
Platte men. Halligan, who played at
half in the last game, has been put
back to his position at tackle and Nor-
ris is out of the game. Norrls sus
tained a wrenched shoulder in prac
tice and for that reason ho will not
be able to be in the lineup tomorrow.
Frank Murray, who has been em
ployed for some time at the Herrod
grocery store, has resigned his posi
tion and will seek some other line of
work. His resignation took effect Sat
urday evening. Ho has not yet made
public his chosen work, but It tis re
ported that ho will accept the posi
tion of golf instructor for tho winter
at the counry club.
Herman Kosbau returned this week
from Rockford, 111., where he went
Inst week to look after some business
with tho owner of tho farm In tho
Hershey vicinity which is occupied
by him. Ho visited there on business
In connection with the rebuilding of
the barn which was burned last week.
He announces that the barn will be
rebuilt and that in addition a large
hay barn will be put up in Hershey.
Edmund Dickey returned homo
Wednesday evening from Omaha
where he had taken his young son
to receive treatment for his eyo from
Dr. Glfford. The boy ran a stick into
his eye tho first of last week and it
was feared that ho would lose the
sight in that eye. The specialist an
nounces, however, that he will bo
able to see and that the eye will prob
ably be as good as ever.
Word was received hero yesterday
announcing that William Rumsey of
tho Tryon vicinity was crushed to
death Wednesday evening when a
wagon load of lumber which ho wart
taking homo from this city turned ov
er a short distnnco beyond Tryon. Tho
particulars could not be learned oth
er than that the man was killed al
most Instantly.
Rumsey was visiting in this city
Wednesday In n lumber wagon and
took out a load of lumber from a local
yard. When found tho life had been
crushed out of him whore tho wagon
overturned. M. J. Forbe3 of this city
went up there yesterday morning with
a casket, but wns met by the under
taker from Tryon and could not learn
the particulars.
The Photo Drama of Creadon.
Tuesday's Issue of Tho Tribune gave
a shortnotlce of this world-famous
series of moving pictures, and lectures
which opens at the Keith theatre Sun
day night ut 8 o'clock.
No doubt but Bible students, Sunday
school teachers, public school teach
ers, ministers, priests and all lovers of
God's word will spare no pains to
see all these four sots of beautiful
and Instructive pictures. Sunday night
part one will portray leading events
of creation up to the Hood both from
a scientific and a theological stand
point. Many people are now asking
the auction: How do Bible students
account by scripture that tho flood
pictured conditions which would exist
at this time of tho world? Somo of tho
answers to this question will be
strikingly illustrated on tho canvass.
This drama will very touchlngly
teach God's wonderfulliopo of all man
kind ns shown in the pictures and ac
companying tho lecture of tho Shu
manlte boy. How and why God harden
ed Pharoah's heart. What true great
lessons for us Is so clearly depicted
on the canvas in the illustration of
Egyptian bondage Israelites' freedom.
Daniel's interpretation of the king's
dream in its four kingdoms and how
the effect of our times is vividly por
trayed. Many of tho beneflclont dally
acts of Jesus and the lessons Intended
for us Is Impressed not only In our
minds but remain in many hearts.
Thousands at a time have been bathed
in tears that soften the heart when
witnessing the scenes of our dear
Savior's earthly existence.
While all Europe Is drenched In its
own bloood and thousands of broken
hearted womeri and desolate children
Bit In ruined homes, how kliyl of God
to us that we can In comfort and with
out cost see tho reason for all this
given to us through hlB pictured
word on the canvas.
Notice. (o 1'nrenfH.
Children who carry .22 rifles, air
rifles and other flro arms and who dis
charge same In tho city limits nro
causing much damage to property and
complaint from citizens in their lo
cality. This practice must be discon
tinued at once or we will bo compelled
to arrest the offenders and prosecute
them to the full extent of tho law.
By Order,
JOHN FRAZIER,
75-4 Chief of Police
Will Ghc Dinner for Posey Family
Orchard Avenue, Oct. 2. Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Syverson will entertain at
a dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Posoy and daughter
Gwendoline, of North Platto, Nebraska,
who nro visitors at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. L. II. Thomson, Spokane.
Spokane Spokesman.
.
Medium Priced Shoes
Where can I buy good wearing shoes at a moderate price, is a
question a great many people are asking themselves. The make
of this class of shoes we carry is conceeded to be the strongest one
made in this country. We quote you a few prices below which
do not tell you as much as an examination of the shoes will do. '
Come in and let us show them to you.
Children's Kid shoes, sizes 5 to 8, $1.00
Children's Kid shoes, sizes 5 to 8. .$1.15
Children's Gun Metal shoes, sizes
5 to 8 $1.28
Children's Kid shoes, sizes 84 to
11. ...... $1.25
Misses' Kid shoes, sizes 11 J to 2 $1.50
Children's Gun Metal shoes, sizes.
8J toll ..$1.50
Misses' Gun Metal shoes, shoes
sizes 11 to 2 ....$1.75
Ladies' Vici Kid shoes $1.50
Ladies' Kid shoes .' $1.76
'
Ladies' Calf shoes. .?..,. $2.00
Ladies' Gun Metal shoes $2.25
Ladies' Kid shoes, Mat top $2.50
Ladies' Gun Metal shoes, cloth top.$2.50
Little Gents' shoes, sizes 9 to 13. .$1.50
Little Gents' shoes, sizes 9 to 13. ...$1.75
Boys' shoes, sizes 13 to 2 $2.00
Hoys' shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 $2.25
We also have a strong line of Men's
shoes hoth for work and dress
wear at $2.50
w
Li
ilcox Dept. Store
Miss Elizabeth Hlnmnn 'leaves this
evening for Lincoln to visit over Sun
day and take In the football game.
Mrs. James Snyder and Mrs. John
Weinberger left Tuesday ovonlng for
Omaha to spend a few days at tho Ak-Sar-Ben
festival.
Miss Alice Otten returned tills weot
from a visit of two months In Idaho'
and has resumed her duties in the
Rush Mercantllo store.
Col. Wm. Bentty and Thos. Mar
cott, of Brady Island, wero visiting in
the city, this week looking nftar the
political Intorests of the former's son,
Robert Bentty, democratic candidate
for county Judge.
Sickening hoadachos, lndtcostlon,
constipation, indicate unhealthy con
dition of tho bowels. Holllstor's '
Rocky Mountain Tea makos tho bow-,
ols work naturally and rostores yoin j
system to perfect health and strongth !
Begin tonight. Schiller St Co. . ;
W. W. Burr, tho government expert
who spent Iho summer in rcseafch
work in tho west part of this state
nnd eastern Colorado, left ycatord"ay
morning for Washington, D. C, to
spend the winter.
Complaints wero registorod this
week from the North side to tho olfjsct
that about flftoon tolophnno wdro
put out of order by some ono shootthg
through one' of tho cablo conduits
with a ,2a rilllc.
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F. J. DIENEIt & CO.
Ileal Estate and Insurance
Como and sec us for town lots in
dlfforent parts of tho city. Good in
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
sale and rent. Wo have also good bar
gains in farms nnd ranches.
Cor. Front and Dewey Sts., upstairs.
Why not Publish It? .
When you want a fact to become
generally known, tho right way is to
publish It. Mrs. Josqph Kalians, Peru,
Ind., was troubled with belching sour
stomach and frequent headaches. Sho
writes, "I fool It Is my duty to tell
others what Chamberlain's Tablets
have dono for me. They have helped
digestion and regulated my bowels,
Since using them I have been entirely
well." For Bale by all dealers.
Come! See the New Styles and
the New Quality. This is Style
plus Display Week
Merchants from Maine to California are
making a special display of STYLEPLUS
.CLOTHES $17 this week.
We are the exclusive Styleplus Store here as
you probably know. Take advantage of the
opportunity to examine the famous quality in
this special suit and overcoat selling the world
over for only $17.
All wool fabrics, hand tailoring where it
counts the styling of a great fashion artist.
All styles including specials for young men.
See the big two page advertisement in the;
Saturday Eyening .Post. See; pur windows.
pome and just lopJE. Sometime you will
fcfoy and vKen ypjj ftc 7D& ftfll save $3. to
Star Clothing House
itttffiiiSH
