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W r U And ger acquainted with the value of our service to you when you are looking for Wedding Gifts that are out of the ordinary. Our line of cut glass offers un usually beautiful pieces, and there is nothing left to be desired in our Silverware and Hand Painted China. We also have a full line of Clocks for dining room, parlor or bedoir. HARRY DIXO, - U. P. Watch Inspector. etfrs-frt-s-ywa-j-Jte-tette-s PHONE 4 QR 8 For Your Drugs. Orders De livered promptly. REYAT.f. nnH NYAI, It DRUG STORES m Local and Personal The county commissioners will meet in session Tuesday of next week. S. H. Robinson, of Sacramento Valley, visited D. E. Morrill Wednes day. The Home Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. C. P. Martin this after noon. Jack Boyer transacted business in Scotts Bluffs Tuesday for the Davis garage. Mrs. John Carroll, Jr., returned Wednesday from a few days' visit in Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tramp leave Snnday for Omaha to spend a week with friends. Lem Bailey was among those who went to Stapleton yesterday to attend the Frontier celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garlow returned the first of tl'e week from Omaha where they visited friends. Leo Pass left the first of" this week for Denver where he is taking a course at the Sacred Heart College. Floyd Richardson, of the Tramp grocery, left Wednesday for Stapleton to attend the Frontier celebratipn. Mrs. Thomas Austin will return to morrow evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Sabetha, Kan. Miss Merle Thornburg, who has been visiting friends in Callaway for two weeks, will return home Monday even ing. F. C. Pielsticker returned Wednes day from eastern points where he com bined business and pleasure for several days. Local and Personal. Lctm Stoves Erected, Stove Repairs. I am preparad to clean and erect stoves and make all necessary repairs, and will order all repairs needed. Phone 390. Peter McGovern, C8-4 1005 Locust St. Attorney J. G. Beeler and" wife were visitors in Stapleton this week. Miss Laura Murray will entertain the Study Club on Monday evening. The Presbyterian aid society will hold an exchange in, the church basement tomorrow beginning at ten o'clock. James McDonald, Guy Swope and E. F. Seeberger will go to Omaha next week to serve on the grand jury. Wanted to Rent A modern house by Oct. 1st, phone black 319. C8-2 Miss Maud Wiseman, of Cozad, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrell this week, having arrived Wednesday evening. Edward R. Butler, traveling agent for the Chicago and Northwestern, came up from Omaha on business Wed nesday. Wanted Man and wife to work on ranch, woman to cook. Phone Cody ranch. Joseph Hahler, of Sidney, returned home Wednesday evening after spend ing several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hahler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke enter tained at a six o'clock dinner Wednes day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Votaw, of Denver. Julius Hahler has found a purchaser for the former Dillon brick residence in the east end of town. The purchaser comes from Lincoln and will engage in business in North Platte. size Jewel base Phone Black 419 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tift, who had been transacting business in town for a few days, returned to Iowa Tuesday night, where Mr. Tift has a grading contract. Mrs. F. C. Letts came down from Sidney Tuesday for the purpose of pur chasing or renting a residence property. She is experiencing some trouble in finding suitable property. The temperature Tuesday night dropped down to twenty-seven degrees, and vegetation was pretty thoroughly '.'cooked." This cool wave was largely due to the fall of snow in Wyoming. Cars from the west Wednesday were covered with snow. A farmer from the west end of the county who was in town Wednesday, remarked that during his twenty years' residence in this section of the state he had never seen a corn crop that ex celled this year's. This is particularly true with reference to Lincoln and Keith counties. Lost Gentleman's ruby ring. at this olnce. Louis Tobin came home Wednesduy from a ihort visit in Omaha. 0. II, Eyerlv, of Horshey, transacted business in town Wednesday. Lost Diamond ring. Address box 312. Suitable reward offered. G9-2 Miss Anna Halbeck has accepted a position in the local telephone ofllcc. Leo Lucey, of Sutherland, was among the visitors in the city Wednes day. Miss Marie Stack loft Wednesduy for Stapleton to spend the week end with friends. Rev. and Mrs. y. S. Porter left Wed nesday morning for their new homo in Orleans. After visiting her sister Mrs. W. Of Forward for two weeks, Mrs. Black ledge returned to Lincoln Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carson returned the first of the week from a short visit in Omaha. Mrs. W. P. Snyder and children re turned Wednesday afternoon from a two weeks' visit with relatives in east ern points. Henry Hansen was called to Omaha the first of the week by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Otto Weil was calcd to Loup City Wednesday by the serious illness of her brother. Mrs. W. T. Banks left a few days ago to visit relatives in Kearney and attend the W. C. T. U. convention at Central City. For Sale- Hard coal burner. Dr. W. F. Crook. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tramp loft Wed nesday evening for Omaha to attend the Ar-Sar-Ben. Mrs. M. N. Holcombe. of Mnxwell, is visiting her daughter Mrs. James L.4 Loudon this week. For Sale A large burner, good as new. mm Ulmw IW Is largely due to Strongylus Armatus or Palisade Worms. They have developed in enormons num bers this season and infested pastures in this section causing a considerable loss of horses. Oridinary worm expellers are of little use in re moving this parasite but we have the receipt o a well known" veterinarian which is the best agent to use. Sold by SCHILLER & CO., North Platte's Leading Drug Stores. The Rexall DRUG STORE. Streltz'n Old Corner, Edgar Schiller, Mgr. PHONE 4 The Nyal DRUG STORE. HcCabe's Old Stand. Chas Tighe, Mgr. PHONE 4 WINDOW GLASS We order by carload and sell at wholesale. Any size and quantity. Cut any shape. Largest stock of drugs, chemicals, dye stuffs, toilet articles, perfumes, sick room supplies, guaranted rub ber ijoods, paints and oils. Prescriptions filled only by registered pharmacists. Agents for Hess' Stock Food, Lee's Germazone I and Poultry Remedies. . Old Folk's Day. Old Folks' Day will bo observed nt the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. The sirvice will commence atll:00a. m. There will be an impro priate sermon by the nstor and old hymns will be snug. Means, of tt asportation to nnd from the fhurch will be provided for those who are unable to walk. All the old people of the church and those who do nut belong to any church are in vited Mr. Christie's theme for the evening will be: "Fellow-Helpfulness." The Presbyterian church welcomes all. Temple Getting His Share. Sunday evening Dr. Twlnem bad his car filled with gasoline and then nsked the boy at the garage to light his tail light As a resultTemplo (who carried his auto insurance) has to buy him one new tire and have the car repainted. He thinks he is quite lucky at this, how ever, as it took two chemical fire ex tinguishers to save the car. Monday night the McGowan property on east Fifth street caught fire from a lamp exploding. Temple pays the loss. There is nothing like holding one of Temple's many forms of policies of insurance, &o that he will have to pay for jour bad luck. r - Kearney, visit her returned visit in Miss Lillian Hallowcll, of arrived hero Wednesday to sister Mrs. Rosenblum. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook the first of the week from a Omaha and Grand Island. You Vill want one. Ste our "Pinkey finger rings" Sterling silver. 35ceacb. Dixon. Fred Wnrren. of Tampa, Fin., is ex pected soon to visit his wife, who is a guest at tho Bullard home. Mrs. Joseph Richardson returned the first of this week from an extended visit with Iowa relatives. Mrs. G. T. Smyth and son Frank left Wednesday morning for Ashland to spend a fortnight with relatives. The M. B. A. lodge held a social dance at the K. P. hall Wednesday evening. A large number attended. Mrs. It. E. Franz, of Grand Island, returned home Wednesday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Complete Water Mains. The contractor engaged in laying the new water mnins will complete the work, with the exception of tilling tho trenches, today and will ship bis outfit Sunday. - The total lenth of mains laid exceeded eleven thousand feet, part of which were six inch and part four inch. These mains provide tiro protection for those sections formerly unprovided, nnd furnishes water fordomestic use to a large number of residences that for merly were not provided with that con venience. Several thousand feet of small mains were taken up and replaced by pipe of larger capacity. Tlie contractor will sub-lc t the work of covering the trenches. This work had been awarded but the sub-contractor backed down on the proposition. Utah Elbcrta Peaches. Wc have a carload of fancy Elberta peaches that wc arc selling for sixty cents per crate. This is the last car of the season nnd they wont last long at this price. Rush Merc. Co. after Knox. C. F. Temple will sign Your Bond for the Maryland Casualty Company, of Baltimore, Mr. Mrs. Newman, a former resident ot resident of this city, returned to Jules burg Wednesday afternoon after visit ing friends here. , , P. T. Kistler, who resigned his posi tion in the Western Union office, left Wednesday afternoon for California to look up a location. The ladies of the Presbyterian church demonstrated Kellogg's corn flakes in the different grocery stores on Wednes day of this week. Mrs. Locke, of Colorado, supreme grand commander of the L. 0. T. M., will hold a school of instruction for the local lodge at the K. P. hall on Satur day Oct. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Ben vVilson returned homo Wednesday. The former had been in Denver for a few days and the latter visited in Portland for four weeks. They came from Denver by auto. For sale good barn well painted with hay loft. Size 15x26J. Derryberry & Forbes. Mrs. Minnie Wheiman, a widow, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Mahoney Wednesday at tho age of eighty-two years nnd twenty four days. The remains were taken to Lexington yesterday for burial. Vantne's Kutch, Sandalwood arid Oriental odors are the best perfume and toilet luxuries. Rinckkr Book & Drug Co. Arthur Blakely, who has been em ployed as conductor for the Uuion Pacific between this city and Omaha for a number of years, was married in Omaha last week to Mrs. Louise E. Maus. They will be at home after October 15th nt the Carlyle in Omaha. Don't forgot to talk over the plan of the Nebraska Central Building'& Loan Association with district agent, C. F. Temple, if you are going to build or improve your property nnd will need a little financial assistance to do so. You will like their plan best. John B Fay, now of Chicago, spent Wednesday in town visiting Major Walker and other friends. In 1800 Mr. Fay belonged to the Fifth cavalry that left Ft, McPherson for tho Republican river. He was in the quarter master's 'department under Lieut. Hayes and went out on various expeditions. While here Wednesday Mr. Fay made a visit to Ft. McPherson. ICO ncres of well improved land 7 miles southeast of North Platte. Inquire of Jos. Hershey. In a card to John Den, Geo. A. Austin, captain of Nebraska all-star gun club, writes from Fall River, Mass., as follows: "The Fall River ghn club found out I was in the city and thoy nro showing mo a good time. Am going to Boston to a big shoot next Tuesday." Wo nresumo Captain George has told his Fall River friends how ho won that green-legged turkey gobbler last winter. "Last Days of Pompeii" at Hastings. Doubtless many of the readers of The Tribune has seen some of the big lithographs and posters being distributed through the country tell ing about the coming spectacular show tho "Last Days of Pompeii," to be given in Hastings for one week, com mencing October 7 to 12. as the bill poster are out attending to the putting up of hills. But it may be that thoy have not yet reached your neighbor h6od. But they will he around soon if they have not yet come. By those bills it will be seen that tho big spectacular show is something out of the common, being an exhibi tion of all sorts of athletic and acro batic feats, marvelous aerial acts, beautiful drills and dances, brilliant lights and gorgeous displays and most marvelous ot all the Eonreous awe-inspiring destruction of the city of Pompeii by tho denth-dealing river of molten lavs, which is seen coining down from the crater of the grin, old mountain of Vesuvius, standing som beily in the background. The committee in charge has received a Utter from H. B Thearle, president of the Pain's Fireworks Spectacle, stating that a splendid speciality bill will be given on each nightof theshow. In addition to the unequalled pyrotech nic splendor of the main spectacle, the "Last Days of Pompeii," each evening there will be special features, consist ingof gamee, processions, dances, fights and races, representing the acts of thoso people or ancient Pompeii, who were doing all these things when the volcano of Vesuvius buried them in a ruin. The show must be seen to bo ap preciated. Words fail in an attempt to describe the splendors and the wonder ful brillinncy of the spectacle presented. COMFORTING WORDS Many a North Platte Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed to be entirely free from annoying dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advico of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Tribune readers. Mrs. Christina Pickett, 418 East 8th St , North Platte, Nebr., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills which I procured from McDonell & Graves' Drug Store, (how Schiller & Co's) for kidney trouble nnd found them to be just the remedy I needed for backache and other kidney disorders. Whenever 1 am suffering from these troubles, I take Doan's Kidneys Pills ( nnd thoy give me relief. Other members of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills with excellent results." . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take on other. It's Getting Hard to Get Up Moving? diropefty on west oohdge. Christ Who Says Real Estate is Not Allen Chamberlain Second sold to A Paulson property on west Seventh sold to Max McGrew. Both of the above snles mpde last week by C. F Temple. mvJy- 11 'I'M v THE LEADER r LiLiiiL UliLL THIS WEEX ONLY . On Quilts, Cotton and Woolen Blankets . . ERCENT . . DISCOUNT 20 P ALL THIS WEEK. 9 Automobile Robes, Crib Blankets 20 Per Cent Discount. See Our South Window Display of Blankets and Quilts. U-.J - fl.tVjf fral if ' "" T-"" D s$mns i si 1 1 ,, f"""'"M,Mry".fr Lig.t. xx ys Avoid . Delay The Telephone Replies Instantly When you consider the wonderful convenience of universal Bell Telephone Ser vice, ask yourself the ques tion: Isn't it worth a fair trial. The architect, like all pro gressive business men. keop closely in touch with his pat rons in distant cities over the long distance telephone lines. Telephone Convenience far Exceeds Its Cost. Nebraska Telephone Co Bell Telephone Lines Reach Nearly Everywhere. Our Alarm Clocks Makes it Easy. ! DIXON, The Jeweler. rmmmxamram - Ill' It's the car you see the most and hear the least. The Ford is as silent as human ingenuity and Vanadium steel can make it. And that' means that it's the quietest car on the highway and the most economical, both in first and after costs. 75,000 Ford cars already sold tliis Benson -one-tbird of America's product. Five passenger1 touring car $G90 three passenger roadster $590 torpedo run about $r.90-delivery ear $700 town car $900-1'. o. b. Detroit, complete with all equipment. Get catalogue from Ford Motor Company. Michigan and Fourteenth Street- or from Detroit direct. HENDY-OGIER GARAGE, Agent, North Platte, Neb. nair-rsw-t.rrmriritnnL'irmsrftim'mmtmanrmTti-ma ' F