I
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist
Oflice over the McDonuld
State Bunk.
CITY A$T) COUNTY NEWS.
HdWard Brown nceapted a position
yeat4rda5r, -rith the Oasis. .
rock, Dentist, ovor Stono Drug
Paul Nolan spent the woek end with
relatlvos In Grand Island.
C. 0- Sbuaer who vlsltod his family
last week, left for Omaha Sunday.
For quick action mid sntlsfnctosy
salo list your land nllli Thoclecko. if
Allan Atchison visited with frionda
In Grand Iui&njl the lattor part of last
weok.
Dr. Marie Ames returned last evon
ing from Omaha .liore she spent last
week.
Mrs. Bllzaboth Young was called to
Wallace Saturday morning by the Ill
ness of a friend.
Miss Elizabeth Weir returned the
. latter' part of last week from a visit
In Grand Island
Mrs. Hull, wife of Rev. Hull, who
has beon vory ill for two weeks, 13
much improved.
For Sale Several good Poland
, China Boars. Inquire of W. W. Birge.
William Stack, Jr., who visited his
family last week, returned to Hastings
Sunday aftornoon.
M. E. Scott left yesterday morning
for the. western part of the state to
transact business.
Jack Thornburg returned Sunday
evening from Grand Island where lie
spent the past week.
Joseph' Plelstlcker, of Dickens, spent
the week end visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Plelstlcker.
Mr. ani Mrs. C. Johnston are
- moving Into the Fowles apartment re.
cently vacated "by J. W. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellison have
been called to Callaway by the Ill
ness pf Mr. Ellison's grandfather.
For Farm Loans see or write Gene
Crook, room 3, Waltemath building,
North Platte. ' 41tf
Mr. and Mrs- Georgo Schaffer left
yesterday morning for Ogalalla to at
tend the funeral of tho latter's sis
ter. Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Owens and chil
dren, who were visiting in Grand Is
land with relatives, havp returned
home.
Miss Anna McLane, of Cozad, who
was, .visiting her- brother Charles Mc
Lane and fmaily, left yesterday af
ternoon. Joseph Stackhouse returned to Wal
lace Sunday evening after viiiiting
Mrs. Stackhouse, who is ill in a local
hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and children re
turned Sunday afternoon from Kear
ney whero they visited with relatives
last week.
Charles Weir came up from Grand
Island Sunday evening and will make
arrangements to move to that city
this weok.
William Hallem, of Paxton, came
down tho latter part of last weok to
visit local friends and will probably
locate here.
Mrs. Martin Cowc, of Atwood, Col.
formerly of this city, came-a few days
ago to visit her mother Mrs. A. S.
Chamberjaln for ten days.
W. H. "Sowle, of the county treas
urer's offico is enjoying a visit from
his mother Mrs- George Sowle, who ar
rived last week from Buffalo, N. Y.
Fiirra and Itanch lonns ni lowest
rates arid best terms. Money on hand
to close loans promptly.
43tf BUCHANAN & PATTERSON.
Methodist aid meeits next "Friday
afternoon in tho Prosbyturian base
ment. Mesdamt!s Scott Kelso, Red
.rnond, Reynolds and Bangs will as
sist. In serving- A good attendance is
desired.
Arthur Bullard, vho' has beon on the
Mexican border with Co. E, Fifth Ne
braska, Is now enrau to homo and will
nrrivo tomorrow night or Thursday.
Hq secured a furlough and started
hoino in advance of the regiment.
J. A Doucet, Artistic Piano Tuner,
all work guaranteed. Factory exper
ience. Rosldenco 1011 East 4th street.
Phono Black 578. Headquarters at tho
W. R. Maloney piano and furnlturo
store. 3-4
Mrs. L. P. Stono, of Lexington, who
visited ' her sistor Mrs. Robert High
for several days, left yesterday aftor
ynoon. She was onrouto homo from Den.
vor whero she rocelvod a silver trophy
for tho bent exhibit of bronzo turkeys
at the stock show held. there last w&ck-
Mrs- F. E. Bullard and daughtor
MlsS Virginia will leave tho lattor
part of this week tor Tampa whore
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred War
ren for tho remainder of tho winter.
In April they will join Mr. Bullard
and tho boys on the farm at Willow
Springs, Mo.
In tho "Eternal Grind," tho Para
mount feature showing at tho Keith
tnniiht. in nrnsonted a story of an
indomitablo will battling against any
nthis. Marv P ckforu appears as a
victim of circumstances, as an Imma-
. ... ..... . 1. nn.s.nnrV
lUrO CnilU WUOUI UUU u uiniuuuu
upon as a football to be kicked about
at will.
Mrs. Loatha Armstrong, ago twenty
six wifo of Richard H. Armstrong, of
Ogalalla, died at a local hospital Sat
urday evening after a month's Illness.
Tho remains were taken to Ogalalla
for Interment Sunday morning. She
loaves to mourn her a husband, four
children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
ArmBtrnnir. of Roscoo. brother Fred
Armstrong and sister Mrs. Georgo
Schaffer or this city.
city A$n coip: nktts
Mr. George R. Smltlf returned Sun
day morning from Denver.
Miis Paullnp Baldoclfl vlslwd frUmls
In Paxton Saturday anjl Sunday.
ur. Aiorrm, Dontist.
Dr. J. B. Rwlflold vftii called to Pax
ton on professional buslnoss Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff George F. Helsor, of
Ogalalla, spnt yesterday hero on bus-
in 088.
Dick Baker returned' lo Stanl&ton
Friday evening after vljsltlng horo for
several days.
Harry Cramor wts onllod to Crnig,
Col., last week by tho serious Illness
of his sistor.
Shorlff A. J. Salisbury returned
Sunday evening from a buslnoss visit
In Hastings.
For Rent Five room house on Lin
coln avenue, raoilorn except heut.
Phone Black 220.
Mrs. Royal Ericsson, of Brady, vis
ited the Burkp family and other rela
tives hera this weok.
Georgo Hatfield oamo down from
his Keith county ranch yost-erday to
visit friends and rolatlvos.
The stato convention of city super
intendents will bo held . here on Fri
day and Saturday of this woek.
For Sals Modern five room cot
tage, GG foot lot, reasonable. Call
908 oast Fifth, phono Rcd,G81. 5-2
Mrs. Brtrt Naporsteck. who spent
several Weeks visiting (relatives In Salt
Lake City, returned home lust evening,
A vory neat and attractive sanitary
drinking fountain was installed yes
terday at the cormj: of Dewey and
Fifth streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Deats are re
joicing oveh the arrival of a baby boy
of regulation weight at their home yes
terday intVrnlng.
A warrant was sworn out by John
Fay Saturday for tho arrest of Wil
liam Nunn for assault and battery.
Nunn left town that evening.
Miss Alleon Gantt has returned from
Omaha and Lincoln where sho attend
ed the convention of county superin
tendents and visited relatives-
Emmett 'Ennls, of Williams, Ariz.,
who will bo married hero on February
7th to Miss Maud Owens, will irrlv,J
in this city Saturday aftornoon.
Mrs- M. P. Munslnger of Wayne, who
spent a week in town visiting at tho
homo of hor slstjr Mrs. R. A. Gar-
man, returned homo Friday evening.
Last Friday wheat sold for $1.7G In
tho local market,, hogs for $10.50 and
corn around ninety cents. On tho
same day twenty years ago hogs sold
for ?2.G0.
A small Arc In the barn nt the Met
tln home on west Fourth street was
extinguished by tho flro department
Sunday afternoon before any serious
damage resulted.
A letter received In town yesterday
stated that Rev. J. C. Christie, late
of this city, had sustained two frac
tured ribs Saturday when he fell near
his homo In Edgiir.
Tyrone Frazldr entertained a num
ber of Jier young playmates yesterday
afternoon in honor of her tenth birth
day. The little folks spent a pleasant
afternoon in games.
Mr. and Mrs- Martin Jung and chil
dren, of .Palmer,' who have been visit
ing Mrs. Jung's sisters Mrs. Harry
York and Mrs. Oscar Sandall, will
leave the lattor part of this week.
Peter Ericsson, of Cottonwood, who
has bee'n suffering with oxzema came
to town yesterday to take treatment1
for a week dr ton drlys- , Ho was,
brought up by his nephow Royal Er-
lesson. I
Saturday, Sunday and yesterday
were certainly fine winter days, tho
temperature poirmltflng opon doors
In business houses. We aro not haz
arding a prediction as to how long
tho dollhtful weathor will continue.
Mr. and Mrs. Spltzer, of Sterling,
visited fclr several days past with
Mrs. Zella Van Brocklin and Mrs.
Jake Mang while enroute home from
their wedding trip to eastern points.
Mrs- Spltzer was formerly Miss Jessie
Van Brocklin of this city.
Tho six-yea old son of Sam Filbert,
of Medicine proclnot, was brought to
town yesterday to havo an operation
performed for appendicitis. The con
dition of tho boy is such that the op
oration may be delayed for sovoral
days. '
All tho music of nil the world, and
most df tho fun of It, too, is yours the
moment you 'own a Columbia Crafa
nola. HARRY DIXON,, tho Jeweler.
No ono thing -gives so much ploas
i re to so many people for so long a
time, at so, little cost, as a Columbia
Grafanola. HARRY DIXON, the Jow
elar. He bought his wife as a painting,
for tho ornament sho would bo to his
houso. Sho didn't know It until ono
night in a pique, he called her his
chattel. Thon to clear her name and
the name of hor father she pawned
her jewols and bought her froedom.
Touched by this display of Independ
ence ho sees his wife's sterling qual
ities, slashos tho priceless painting,
"Tho Chattel," and replaces it with a
-aiming of his wife. Truo lovo had
forged his will. Dramatic, only an
E- II. Sothorn can make, "Tho Chattel"
is dynamically charged with compel
ling Interest. Poggy Hyland, tho Eng
lish actress, appears as tho wife. This
feature will be shown at tho Keith
Wednesday night.
U
MILK IN WINTER.
Why 'do your cows give less milk In
winter than they do In summer? Just
becauso nature does not eupply them
with grasses nnd green food. But wo
havo come to tho assistance of Dame
Naturo with B. A. ThoniaV Stock
Remedy which contains tho vory In
gredients that tho greon feed supplies
in season, only, of course, In a more
highly concentrated form. Wo guar
antee that this romody will make your
cows glvo moro milk, and bettor milk,
with tho samo feed. Sold by Dorry
berry & Forbos. J31
. WftMa-SK. ,vSt
The doien floats, which will bo a
feature of North Platte's wml-eenten-
niul celebration, will represent Uie At
velopment of the wost. The first will
'be tjho -.fepresenitayon df tho nrltl
plains, with the Indians and buffalo,
thon tho plonaers and1 gold sobkor
crossing the plains, followed in turn
by tho rancher and his cattle, the
homesteader and his sod house, then
'tlie fields of corn and wheat, and the"
the improved fnjnus and farm houses.
a serial picture of from tho beginning
to tho present Those float will be aloe.
trlnlly lighted and will 'provo qulto a
feature; in fact th floats promise to,
comparo favorably with the Ak-Snr-
Bon floats in Omaha. .
i ;o. . l - I
I. A It. Jlectliiir. I
Owing to tho dlnnor to bo glvon by
tho Twonti&th Century club for the
Btnte meeting of city superintendents,
tho meeting of Sioux Lookout chap
ter of th D. A. , will bo held at the
homo of Mrs. T. C. Patt6rson Thurs
day evening, Februnry 1st, nt 7:30.
1trm.nl lnapt-lntr f 7? IB UmlMibii
Meedamee T- C. Pntorson, 6. II. Plum j
or, L. L. Walker and Miss Edith Pat
terson. Program: Roll -call, suggestions
for futuro work of Sioux Lookout
Chapter; Mary S. Lockwood's story
of Hannah Arnott, Miss Edith Patter
son; review of D A. R. magazine, EllE
abeth Hinmnn; society of the Cincin
nati, Mrs. hidings; ton questions on
stato bv-laws; lines from an old scrap
book, Mrs. Nettle Reynolds.
: :o::-
Wc Lend, Others Follow.
Tho Sebastian old lino life agoncy
has w ritten $42,500 up to dntosfor Jan
uary. Get your policy now on the
monthly pay plan.
-::o::
Itccord Price Mr Feeders.
Native iNebraska feeders sold on
tho South Omaha mairkot yesterday
for $10 por hundred, tho highest price
over paid on that market. H. L. Wil
liams of Gothenburg wns in yestorday
with flvo loads, which averaged a l!t
tlo over 1,100 pounds, rom white faced
bulls and short. horn cows, nil raised
on Mr. Williams' 9G ranch at Gothen
burg. : :o: :
Frank Mnxcy Dies.
Frank Maxey, of Sterling, Colo., who
wsa catcher on tho local base ball
team last season, died suddenly a few
days ago- Fdr somo time ho had been
omployed as Union Pacific brakemnn
west of Sterling and was found dead
In the caboose of tho train on which
he was working. Death was duo to
haart disease.
liritxkin
Two automobiles, and Braft, Good'
man ,Ss Buckley pay the losses. Is
your car Insured by tlicmi
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
Hogs sold In tho South Omaha mar
ket yestorday at $11.50. Not strange
that you must 'pay thirty cents for. a
couplo thin slices of bacon.-
John F. Favinger and Ethel Eliza
beth Detty, of Wallace, ware manrled
at the court house by County Judge
French Satui'day afternoon.
Contractor Flfzgorald, who -wilt
orect tho Twlnem building, Is losing
no timo in getting the work started- A
sang oi men and teams began exca
vating for the basement and founda
tion yo3torday.
W. C. Roso was injured Sunday ov
oning at midnight while passing over
tho Locust street crossing in his car.
Tho gates struck tho wind shield oi
his auto, splintering tho glass. Mr.
Rose vas Injured on tho aco and sev
eral stitches were required In his Hps.
Mrs. M- II. Douglas returned yester.
day from Rochester, Minn., whero sho
had tukeh ilttlo Dorothy Armstrong
for examination at the Mayo Bros,
hospital. The examining physicians
proscribed local treatment that they
predicted would eventually result In
Dorothy regaining her normal condi
tion. No, Clarice, It Is not tho Intention,
when admitting Indies Into membership
of they old settlors' nssocltloan, to re
quire thenr to stato tho date when
they located in town, as in tho case of
an unmarried lady who has long been
here, It might provo embarrassing as
to age So far as we aro personally
concornod wo will evor defend tho fair
oven with our lif-a'3 blood.
; President Wllaon yesterday ap
'foved the senate resolution which
places every postmaster in tho coun
try under civil service. This means
that if tho measure passes those hold
ing offico can romain in office indefi
nitely unless removed for viilatlon of
the rules or inepmpotoncy, regardless
of changes In political administra
tions. ,
' ? ::o::
DOUBLY PROVEN.
North LlatoHeadfrs Can no Longer
Doubt tho Evidence.
This North Platto cltlzon testified
long ago.
Told of quick rollef of undoubted
benefit.
Tho facts are now confirmed.
6uch tostlmony Is complete tho
ovldenco conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of morlt.
Thomas McGovorn, farmer; 409 E.
Tenth St., North Platto, says: "I
havo used Doan's Kldnoy Pills off and
on for a good many years, whonevor I
havo become afflicted with kldnoy
trouble from ovor-exertlon and pains
and aches have come In my kidneys
and back. At times I folt so bad with
stiffness of my back that I couldn't
straighten up in the morning. Donris
Kldnoy Pills, procured from Rcxall
Drug Store, havo always given mo re
lief." Tho abovo statement was given Au
gust 2, 1910", and on June 2, 191G, Mr.
McGovorn added: "I still uso Doan's
Kidney Pills 'whenever I fool my kid
neys nro not in good condition. They
novor fall to dtrivo off .any troublo and
keep mo In good health.
50c. at all dealers. Fostor-Mllburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS'
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
January 24, 1917.
Board of county commtMlonors met.
present Springer and Hormlnghuuten
till Mntuitlf rt'Arr ' '
v mm mux, utui rw
Tho following claims were allowed:
Jane Keller, euro of county noor. $10,
J. Ifi. Jeffers, repairs. at cdunty Jail,
J. M. Ballard, agent freight, $S.37.
Poter Qually, daningoe Road No. 11,
$860.00-
Yieonisu rent of hall for oloetlon, $5.
School Dlst. 39. ront of house for
lection. $1.00.
School Diet No. 81, ront or house for
oloetlon, $4.00.
S. A. Thomas, rant of house for
election. $6.00.
School Dlst. No. 2. ront ot house for
election, $4 00.
15. R. ComBock rent of house for
eloctloli $4.00.
Howe & Maloney casket for poor,
$80.00.
IIowo & Maloney mer'chandlso nnd
ensket for poor, $04.9G. v
Otto Ryan, wltnoss fees, $10.10.
W. R. Mnlonoy services ns coroner,
$10.00.
Simon Bros-, ropnlrs to tractor,
$G.30.
W. R. Maloney, services ns coronor,
$30.50.
School Dlst No. 9, house for olec
tlon, $8.00.
School Dlst No. 20, house for elec
tion, $4.00.
School Dlst. No- 31, houso for oloe
tlon $4.00.
E. E. Brownell, houso for election,
$5.00.
W, R. Maloney, services as coronor,
$20.00.
Howe & Maloney, casket for poor,
$35.00-
M. W. A. lodge, hall for election,
$10.00.
C. W- Thomas, houso for election, $4.
Howe & Maloney, mdso., $12.42.
W R. Maloney, sorvlcos ns coroner,
$10.50.
W R. Maloney, services ns coronor.
310.00.
Merchant Adding Mnchlno Co., $250.
Baptist church, hall rent for olec
tlon, $4.00.
Yeomen, hall rent for election, $5.
School Dlst- No. 15, hall rent for
election, $8.00.
Howe & Maloney, ensket for poor
$30.00.
Howe & Maloney, mdse. for poor,
$3Sl.G0.
-Adjourned to January 25 1917.
A. S. ALLEN,
County Clerk
January 25, 1917
Board of county commissioners met,
present Springer and Ilormlnghausen
and county clerk,
Tho following claims .wore nllowod:
J. C- Wilson, brldgo work, $7,50.
Dlenor & Fleishman, mdse for poor,
$17.25.
Wallace Winner, printing, $10.00.
R jRasmusson, mdse. for county
poor. $42.00.
Adjourned -to Jnnuary 29, 1917.
A. S. ALLEN,
County Clerk
: :o: :
For Salo Cheap An electric bath
robo 3G5 Silver Gorman wire in good
condition. Call 70. 4-2
Specialist
Coming.
The Specialist, . .
of Omaha, Neb.,
Late of New York Hospital will be in
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.,
February 9th and 10th,
at the Timmerman Hotel.
Consultation nnd Kxiinilnnf Ion Free.
Lady nurse In attendance for assist
ance with women and children. Mod
orn equipment In ovory respect for ex.
aminatlon and treatment. Best elec
trical appliances known for treatment
with modorn appliances.
Wo carry our own X-Ray Mnchlno
for Examination and troatmont.
SPECIALTIES;
Chronic Catarrh, Hoadachofl, Inflam
ed Eyes, Enlarged Tonsils, Adonolds
of Children, Noso Throat and Ear
trouble, all Chronic Troubles Peculiar
to Womon, Ulcor of tho Stomach,
Chlronlc Dyspopsin, Iiidlgoa.tion, In
tostinal Catarrh, Bowel Inflammation,
all Nervous Disorders, Nouorltis,
Paralysis, etc., Chronic Kidney and
Bladder 'Troubles. Wo havo tho most
up to date treatment of Rheumatism
known. Massago and Swedish move
merits, combined with oloctrlcal stirn
ulatlon. ,
AVo (iiinrtiiitco Satisfaction.
No incurablo diseases takon. If you
or yours aro suffering consult us. It
costw you nothing1 for a thorough
scientific examination and opinion.
COMEDY
Keith Theatre
Every Monday
and Thursday
Auxiliary Elects Officers.
At a special meotlng of tho G. I. A.
to the B. ot L. IS. held Fridny nfter
noon tho following officers were elect
ed and Instnllod: Presldirtit Mrs P.
A. Norton; vice presdent, JlW. C
Paulson; secretary, Mm. H. A. Uw
hend; treasure, Mrs- John Strahorn;
insu-mnco secrolhry, Mrs. Ida Tnrk
Ington; guide. Mm. W. L. Rlehards;
sontlnel. Mro. M. Hoelier; marshal.
Mrs. Troxler; pillars. Mendfuues Jos.
Muf.phy, John Welnbergor, F Bret
leriuid R, Bunnell.
We Are Always Ready to Talk
with you about your building plans, furnish
estimates on your lumber and material bills,
and to impart any information we may be able
tb give.
We don't expect an order every time you
hove in sight, and will just naturally be glad
to see you at any time. '
Coates Lumber & Coal Co.
North Platte, Nebr. ,
LISTEN!
Mu
Just arrived, 2,000 copies of the Century
Edition of Music. Also a lot of popular
music.
Pianos Pianos Pianos Pianos
Kimballs, Smith & Barnes, McPhail, Etc.
Phonographs Phonographs Phonographs
THE BRUNSWICKI The Phonograph .that
plays all makes of disc records,
Flime
WALKER
Keith Theatre Building.
frlt.iJtflil'H 1 1 ill C3
MILTONBERGER & LEININGER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Collections a Specialty.
Will look after renting your property at reasonable
rates. Phone Black 550 and we will call and see you.'
We are after yoyr business. Notary and Justice of the
Electee
I. L. Miltonberger & C. H. Leininger
Mutual Building
OF NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
ASSETS $840,000.00-
To Prospective Building & Loan Borrowers;
Non-resident Building & Loan Companies are adver
tising the fact that they have rcducqd the monthly payments
of borrowers to $1.10 per month on each $100.00 borroVed,
making the monthly payment the same as the Mutual Build;
tag & Loan Association of North Platte. They fail to state
that of the $1.10 paid to the non-resident company, there is
only thirty-five cents credited as a principal payment, the,
balance seventy-five cents being taken fpr interest. Of the
$1.10 monthly payment to this association on each $100.00
borrowed sixty cents is for interest and fifty cents is credited
as a principal payment.
This difference in the amount credited the borrower
will result in the borrower in the non-resident company be
ing compelled to pay not less than $25.00 more on each
$100.00 borrowed in order to discharge the debt than they
would if they were dTing the business with this Association.
Mutual Building & Loan Association
OF NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Miss Jnnot McDonald hns.woit On
of tho two music scholarships oftorud
for proficiency by Vnssar college, of
which sho is a student- In view of
the Imnions registration at Vassnr,
tho honor won by Mias McDonald l
cortninly vory complimentary.
::o.:
Furnlturo Salo
Dmn Bowkor offers his household
good for salo. All In excellent condi
tion. Trlco reasonable. Call morn
ings or evenings nfter 7:30. 3-2
usic I
Music M
hop I
MUSIC CO.
& Loan Ass n.
v
