. DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
Oflicu over tho McDonald
State Dank.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Cane Seed for sale. II. N. Lamb. j
Mrs. George Mudd, of Hershey, vis-'
tied local friends this week.
Cuiie Seed Vor Snle At HorBhey's,
opposlto Post Olllco. Phono 15. j
John McConnoll left Wednesday for
Sterling to spend a few days.
Tho Llerk-Sandall grocery store will
be closed all day Monday. i
Lemuel Toole wont to Stromberg
yesterday to visit relatives for ten
days.
Mrs. Frank Flint has returned from!
Omaha after spending a week with!
friends there. j
Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Wilson went to
Sutherland yesterday mornlg to spend
a couple of days.
30 years of knowing how
lias taught us
What we're doing now
Robert Holcombe left yesterday for
the new Holcombe ranch near Lara
mie, Wyoming.
Bruce Brown returned yesterday
from Hastings' where he spent several
days on business.
For Farm Loans see or write Gene
Crook, room 3, Waltemath building,
North. Platte. 41tf
Miss Cree Dlener left last evening for
Lincoln to spend her two weeks' va
cation with friends.
A baby boy was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Lowe, Jr. All con
cerned are doing nicely.
For Rent Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, 2 for ?9 and 2 for $12,
320 east Fifth street. 45-3
Mrs. Harvey Beam, of Hershey, who
visited Dr. Marie Ames, left for home
Wednesday afternoon.
Deaconess Edith Smith left Wednes
day afternoon for western Nebraska
towns for a few days.
Miss Geor'gle Hoxie returned to Oga
lalla Wednesday after a short visit
with' girl friends here.
Miss Katherine Boyle left yesterday
morning for Kearney to spend a week
with her grand parents.
Mrs. Harry Porter and children have
returned from a pleasant visit with
relatives In Minden and Holdrege.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McFadden and
baby, of Paxton, are visiting this week
with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Herrod.
Mrs. Glenn Lorimer entertained the
Jolly Young Matrons club Wednesday
afternon at a Fourth of July party.
Miss Genevieve Jeffers and brother
went to Kearney the first of this week
to spend a fortnight with relatives.
For Rent Two six room houses,
modern except heat. Inquire of J. S.
Morscli, 209 east Fourth street. 44tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrell left last
evening for tho Black Hills, S. D
where they will vlsl relatives for ten
days.
SEE DR. ELMS FOR GLASSES
or any Special Work.
Over McDonald Bank.
Phone 30 for Appointment.
Mrs. J. J. McGraw, Mrs. Nelson
Hammer, Mrs. Will Huddartt, Mrs.
Baldock and Mrs. Howard McMlchael
went' to Sidney yesterday to 'visit
friends for several days.
The Liprk-Sandall grocery store will
bo closed all day Monday.
A. W. Plumer spent a few days this
I week in Maxwell on business.
Mrs. R.'R. Oman loft yesterday for a
visit with friends at Danbury, Nob.
Spring chickens for Sunday dinnor.
Inquiro Mr. Geo. Tokulvo, Phono
Black C05. 47-2
Denver lots for sale or would trado
for cattle. Inquire of Mrs. C. F .Purdy,
Phone 798F22. 42-7
Mrs. Clcvo Wlllorton and two sons
left Thursday for a visit with friends
in Kearney and Oxford.
Tho residence of C. B. Masters, on
west Twelfth street, was quarantined
for small-pox yesterday forenoon.
Miss Anna Gregg, of Omaha, travel
ing chief operator of the Nobraska Tel
ephone Co., is spending a few days In
this city.
Mrs. Henry Schott and daughters
Marie and Irene returned at noon Wed
nesday from n month's visit with
friends In Portland, Ore.
HEALTH INSPECTOR HOAGLAND
ISSUES COO NOTICES.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Phy&icien.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rittor and sons,
of Fairbury, who spent a week visiting
the Flynn and O'Haro families, return
ed home Wednesday morning.
Fremont Watts left tho early part
of the week for points In tho north
west, where he goes for the purpose
of looking over the country with a
view of selecting a place to locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dunn, of Welling
ton, Kansas, who were married June
2Sth, arrived here yesterday afternoon
to visit the former's mother, Mrs.
Mary Dunn, while enroutc to Denver.
The following residences were quar
antined Wednesday: Bob Owens, 505
west Eleventh; Tom McGraw, 515 east
Third; Earl Wilson, C04 south Chest
nut. Seventeen houses are now under
quarantine.
Miss Hazel Lewis and Zella Doram
entertained the Pollyanna club in the
basement of the Episcopal church
Wednesdny afternoon with Interesting
games. A nice lunch was served at
five-thirty.
Frr.nk Dunn was called to Wood
River a few days ago by the Illness
of his mother who was taken to the
Grand Island hospital whore she sub
mitted to an operation and Is getting
along nicely.
Jas. Elliott, clerk in the Rexall store,
had his left hand badly cut tho early
part of this week, when ho accidental
ly cracked one pop bottle against an
other, exploding one which threw
glass into the hand, badly lacerating it.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harry McEvoy and son
left yesterday for Denver, Trinidad
and other Colorado points. Mr. Mc
Evoy has been sick for a couple of
months and the trip is made with the
hope that his condition will improve.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Fowles, who were
married in Long Branch, Cal., last
week,-' arrived in town yesterday on
their wedding trip. They will remain
here for a short time in order that Mr.
Fowles may look after" his varied bust
ness interests.
The J. F. F. club was entertained
Tuesday .afternoon by Mrs IS J.-Johnston.
In 'the card games' Mrs. E. W,
Mann was awarded first honors and
Mrs. James Doram the consolation
prize. Enjoyable refreshments were
served after the card playing.
An automobile party from Philadel
phia composed of Robert Crane, Jr.,
Elizabeth Crane, Pauline Knabo and
John Otis are spending a few dayB here
while enroute to San Francisco. They
intend to return by the way of tho
Panama canal and New Orleans.
Optometry will take you out of the
misery and danger of overworked and
improperly treated eyesight, into the
rest and satisfaction of restored
vision.
C. S. CLINTON,
Registered Optometrist.
Miss Elsie M. Johnson left Tues
day morning for Kearney where she
will spend several days and attend the
wedding of Miss Jessie O'Brien. After.
leaving eKraney Miss Johnson goes to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, whero she will
attend the Palmer Business College
and specialize in penmanship and art.
Special Health Inspector Hoagland,
slnco his appointment, has visited
every business and residence property
in the city and inspected the sanitary
condition of tho premises. Ho Inspected
about 1300 premises, and In over GOO
cases found it necessary to Issue orders
to tho tenants or ownors to remove
garbage or abate conditions that con
stltluted a nuisance or a inennco to tho
health of tho city. Ho carried cards
with him, and when It was necessary
to Issuo an order to clean up, ho filled
out the card and presented It person
ally at tho time to the occupant of
tho premises.
Mr. Hoagland is now making a can-'
vas of tho city to seo If these orders
have been carried into effect. If theyj
hnve been disregarded, tho matter will I
bo reported to tho city attorney who
will Issuo a complaint, and tho party
will be hauled up boforo tho police
Judge and assessed a fine as provided'
by the ordinances. I
In making his rounds Mr. Hoagland
has run the gnunlet of irate women ,
and savage dogs, but fortunately his;
heart Is not soft and ho does not suf-'
for from the scoldings; his skin Is
tough and the dogs have not seriously i
injured him. At one place on east Ninth '
street lie found one man who was har
boring eighteen dogs sort of n dog
farm as it wore. These dogs were not
vicious, but the neighbors say that
when they all get to howling at the
same time, as they sometimes do, there
Is no sleeping within four blocks of
that particular house.
Boosters Hiue Nice Trip
Twenty-four autos loaded with
boosters for the North Platte celebra
tion, made a trip to Hershey and Suth
erland Wednesday ovenlng. Tho band
was taken along and when Hershey
was reached a big crowd was in wait
ing. Here the band rendered a num
ber of selections, advertising matter
was distributed, friends were met and
a general invitation extended to visit
North Platte next Monday.
At Sutherland tho Chautauqua was
being held and a good part of tho res
idents were there. However, quite
a number gathered on tho streets and
llsened to tho band concert.
At both places it was promised that
they would send big delegations to the
North Platte celebration.
Cut Price Shop.
229 East
Sixth Street
Ths Fashion Sh
op
New Location,
Formerly the
Pat Theatre.
LETS BE PATRIOTIC JULY 5th.
Tho committee in charge of the cele
bration July 5th makes this request to
every citizen of North Platte, to have
the Stars and Sripes wave from every
housetop.
Also we make a special request to
all merchants to have Old Glory dis
played in all business and store fronts.
Committee in Charge.
Asks $'2,(100 Damages.
Suit against Lincoln county for
$2,000 damages was filed in the dis
trict court Tuesday with John M.
O'Connor, a minor as plaintiff, and
Mary Thompson his next friend. In
the petition it is alleged hat tho county
removed a bridge from one point to
'another and failed to fill tho ditch
whero the bridge had stood; that ho
drove Into the ditch. His team became
unmanageable, and In his efforts to
get them out of the ditch ho was
knocked down, trampled and suffered
a broken arm.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled; All Goods Shipped Free of Charge;
Money Back if Not Satisfactory; One Price to All.
Don't fail to come lo our now local ion; whenever you are tired,
come lo our resl room and make yourself al home. We
have this specially provided for customers; even if you
11 1 1 "I
clon I buy, you are welcome at all limes to visit
us here.- --- ------ --.-
Ipecial For This Week!
HERE WE ARE FOR YOU
$1.50 Tub Silk, Crepe,
Lawn and Voile Waists
PASTURE FOR REST
Large pasture, (food grass, plenty of
water. CnMlo and horses 2 cents per
head per day. See
WM. RAMSEY,
Near Albert Coolidge farm, .' miles
northwest of city.
Conductor Pflnstercr Killed.
Conductor Frank Pflasterer was in
stantly killed at Overton Wednesday
night when ho was struck by tho en
gine of train No .12. He was running
train No. 4 and had stopped at Over
ton to allow No. 12 to pass. When the
latter train came thundering along
Pflasterer, not noticing Its approach,
stepped from behind No. 4 In front of
No. 12's engine and was hurled to his
death. Pflasterer, whoso home is in
Omaha, had been railroading for a
long term of years, and was well
known in North Platte railroad cir
cles. His sudden ending came as a
great shock to his friends.
SI. 50 Auto Caps at
95c
$10.00 White Lawn and Voile
Dresses, beautifully embroid
ered at
$4.95
$12.00 grey Silk, Poplin and Jap
Silk Dresses at
$3.95
$2.00 While Linen Skirls at
$1.00
$3.50 Crepe de Chine and Silk
Waists, at our shop only, at. .
$1.69
Sizes 36 to 14.
iSee Our Window Display
Don't forget, your choice ol p
any Panama Hat; all
arc handsomely trimmed,
about 50 different styles,
at only
$3.00
7 so mifi mnn fWv
white Lawn and Organdie J5j
Dresses, your choice at Jp
only
$2.95
$6.50 All Wobl Serge Skirts
in: Rlue, Black and rancy
Grey, at
$3.95
POTATO RACE.
Wanted Twenty-five horses and
riders to enter potato race July 5th.
CLOSING OUT SALE
First Class Sulky Cultivators at $27
Johnson & Thomas Self Dump Sulky Hay Hakes each $30
Thomas Crown Changeable Speed Mowers 6 foot cut $50
2 II P Gasoline Engines ..-$50
Monarch Maleable Iron Ranges at $50
Badgers New Century, P, & O. Canton at $25 to $27 each
Samson & Aermotor Wind Mills, each - - $25 to $27
Champion Foot Guide Hay Sweep; each - - - . $30
Two Horse Power Pumping Engines, each - - $50 to $60
Sharpless Tubular Cream Separator below cost.
Hardware, Nail Bolts, Hinges, Rope at reduced prices.
Binding Twine and Cane Seed.
A few Bain Farm Wagons at Cost.
AT HERSHEY'S
Corner 5th and Locust Street opposite Postofficc, Phono 15.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
HAIL INSURANCE
The best Investment you can make
today is to let Hrntt & (ioodniau write
you n policy against hail.. Time or
cash. (Jet it today.
IJRATT & GOODMAN,
Quick Settlement and a Square Heal
to all.
Lutheran Announcements
9:45 a. in. Sunday school.
11 o'clock, morning worship: sor
mon subject, "An Individual in the En
Joymont of True Liberty." Special
music.
No evening services during tho
mouths of July and August.
Wednesday evening service at S
o'clock; topic, "Tho Root of All Evil."
Spicer's Parcel Delivery,
Now at your service. Lot mo deliver
your parcels, baggage or express. Mot
to: Quick service, Prices right Phono
Red 247, Huffman's Cigar Store.
Itargaliis- In Homes. -Small
payments down: balanco to
suit purchasers. Seo W. E. Ellis, 520
east Eleventh street. 44-4
Mrs. Ralph Ford and baby havo re
turned from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in Austin, Texas.
Col. Dave Love, of Sutherland, was
in town Wednesday enroute from Ex
colslqr Springs, Mo., whero ho spent
three weeks.
Mrs. Lee Sarto and baby of Savanah,
111., who spent two weeks with
nor mother Mrs. Johanna McOraw, left
lor home Wednesday.
Ross Shnner, of Maxwell, visited his
sister Miss Ruey Shaner thl wek and
left Wednesday for Dodge City, Knns.,
I to visit friends for a week or longer.
Edwjird' Stoffreggnn returned Wed
nesday from Blue Hill and Omaha
whero he spent three weeks. Ho has,
resumed work In the Clinton Jowelry
store. j
Mrs. Thomas Green and daughter
Katherino left, a'i noon Wednesday
for Grand Island to attend tlu Fourth
of July Celebration and visit Mrs. I
Green's parents. j
Mrs. Louis Dorr and children of,
Shorldan, Wyo., who were called hero
two weeks ago by tho llness of her
mother Mrs. McGraw, will leave for
homo tomorrow.
The game of ball between the Epis
copal and Uaptlst teams of the church
leaguo, resulted In a score of eight to
ono in favor of tho first named. Tho
Baptist team did not show up as strong
as was expected, but will probably add
new naterial before the next game.
G. W. Hughes, living south of
Sutherland, was a Tribune caller Wed
nesday. Ho said wheat in his section
which had not been damaged by hail
was In flno shape. He has a twenty
aero field of volunteer wheat which ho
thinks wll produce fifteen bushels to
the acre.
3 dlC
OPEN AN ACCOUNT,ITH
The First National Bank
-of-
XORTII I'LATTIS, ATJ3JJ7?ASCA.
Member Federal Reserve Bank System.
CAJ'JTAZ, AND SUllI'KUSx
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
STABILITY, EFFICIENCY AMD SERVICE
HAVE KEEN THE FACTORS IN THE GROWTH OF THIS
HANK, AND THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO
SMALL ACCOUNTS AS IS GIVEN TO LARGE HALANCES.
til
F. ,7. DIENEIl & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance
Coruo and seo us for town lots in
dlfforent parts of the 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 Dewev Sts.. upstalrB.
Mutual Building & Loan Association
of North Platte, Nebraska.
Organized 1897.
Have plenty of money on hands to close loans
promptly.
Will loan on North Platte City property for
building purposes or to assist its members in buy
ing homes or paying off mortgages. The monthly
payments on $10uO.0O loan are on principal $5.00
and interest $6.00 or $11.00 in all and on other
sums in proportion.
Borrowers in this association con pay their
loans off with a saving of 25 to 30 per cent over
any competing association
11
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
IE .
11
inn
flAK
6AS RANGES 1 1" IRfl1 'I II,-
Iff
Many Women
Are Slaves.
They are slaves to tho kitchen
coal stove tied hand and foot by
foolish custom to nn old tradition.
But the duy of freedom has dawned.
Tho modern gas stove is proving
the great emancipator. It turns
'cooking into a pleasure It gives
the housewife more time to herself.
It cooks better, faster and cleaner
than the coal stove.
It iB cheaper in tho end.
North Platte Light & Power Co.,
C. R, MOREY, Mgr.
