The North Platte Semi-Weekly Tribune from North Platte, Nebraska • Page 4

As the new, American cu jalaps srintiliats on the table or side board it stems to refl-rt -v-rv ray light and conveys the idea of luxury and Several pieces at least should be in pverv nrwke idral gifts for all occasions. We invite you tt iffspeet our assortment and note the low prices for goods of quality. We carry the celebrated Libby Cut Glss and there is nothing that can compare with it. CLINTON, Jeweler and Optician. Hsfe to Arert Strike.

In the conference between Mr. the shopmen of the Harriman lines, held at San Francisco Friday, the former flatly refused to treat with or recognize the federation. Mr. Krutch-Bnitt's contention waa that under the federation plan trouble with one craft would mean trouble with all, nnd that such might prove to the Harriman system than it could well LstancL A San Francisco dispatch dated Sun day said: All action toward the calling: of a strike of the shop employes of the Harriman lines as a remit of the re fusal of the railroads to recognize the federation of shops employes has been deferred until next Friday, and the representatives of the shop crafts who were present at the conference yesterdaywith Vice President Krutt- echnltt of the Harriman linen express the hope that a strike will bo averted. A meeting of the advisory board of the Federated Shop Employes of the Harriman lines has been called to con vene In San Francisco next Friday.

The board comprises thirty-five members, representing the shop employes of all the important lines of the Harri man roads. Until the arrival of the members of this board the international presidents of the five shop crafts who are now in San Francisco will take no ofllcial action. They will attend Labor Day celebrations throughout the state and will not return here until Friday. 1R. 0.

K. CRESSLER, 5 Graduate Dentist. 5 Office over the McDonald States Bank. SCHILLER Prescription Druggists Pirn now North of LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. John Holcombe, of Brady, visited relatives in town Sunday.

Mr. McKimra, the candy man of Gothenburg, spent yesterday In town en business. Martin McLane will leave this week for Denver where he will accept a position. Miss Maude Jones has accepted a position as saleslady in the 10 cent More. Mrs.

Bert Brown has returned from a two months' stay with relatives in Imiiwia. Harvey Sorenson came home last night from Denver where he went a week age on his motor cycle. Beginning next Sunday and continu ing during the winter high mass will be read at 10:30 a. m. at St Patrick's ehurch.

Miss Hazel' Huntington has resigned her position at the Schrieber meat market and Is succeeded by Minn Evelyn Sandall. The Ideal shops, banks, county offices, postoffice, land office and somv of the buHinesa houses observed labor day by keeping doors closed. Mr. and Mm. Edward Riche, of Omaha, who had been the gucstaof Mr and Mre.

Frank Napcreteck, returned to their home yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Arrowsmith left for thir home in Ogalnlln yesterday after a short visit 'with the laltcr'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Clough. Miss Katie Spies under wentnn operation for appendicitis at St Luko's bpltaJ the latter part of the week tul in resting easy, Mrs. Mnry Schmalzricd and eon Al bert, of Ft Worth, Texas, arrived 8Mday evening to visit and Mrs. J. Schmulzried for two weeks or more.

The city council will meet in regular tfeMHon this evening, and tho prcllrni nary action rolutlvo to tho city hall bend proposition will probably bo taken Mrs. Victor VonGoet, loft Sun-day night for Davenport, Iowo, where aha will bo Joined by her mother und they will go to Pennsylvania to visit friends for several weeks. Miss Arta Kocktin, who tipent th summer with Uio home folks left yes terday for Derivcy to spond few daya before taking up her duties as teacher In tho Sheridan high school. Fred Weingand ruturned to Omulm last night nftor having spent sovornl days in town visiting relatives and friends nnd making excursions Into tho country in search of prairie chickens. Mrs, Charles Homo and duughter Ermn, formerly of Maxwell, who upent the past threu months in Loa Ancoles.

have returned to this city and will re main huro whilo Miss Ermu attends school, The funeral of tho lato Douglas A. Brown waa held from the Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, Rev' Chs. F. Chapman officiating. Thd services wero vory impressive, and tho church, crowded wjth friends of the deceased, testified by their presence the esteem In which tho departed man I was held.

Magnlficant floral offerings wero sent from local and distant friends. InU'rmwit waa made in the North Platta centaury, The Episcopal Guild will hold.a mat ing at the rectory on Thursday after noon. Will Payne nnd brother, of finmW came In yesterday to attend the local schools. Miss Tillie Blankenburg left Sunday ior umana to nave her eyes treated by a specialist. Miss Genevieve Woods, of Wallace, arrived Saturday and will attend the local school.

Mrs. Anderson, of Ogalalla, has entered the Physicians and Surgeons hospital for treatment Mrs. G. W. Anderson returned Saturday evening from Corad, where sho visited the home folks.

Mrs. Charles Botnie went in frhipnrm Saturday evening to visit her mother ior two or three weeks, frs. Caroline Fergcrson came home aauiruey evening from a short visit with relatives In Cozud. Mra. Harriet B.

Gibson returned Sat nrxkyevening from a two weeks' out Jjj; Denver andEstcs Park. IMtk Catherine Cronln of nhnvpnnn arrived the last of tho week tb visit iura.ired Oulmetto for several days iMoatcr Willin Graham, of Str-i-linrr wno nun Deen visiting Mr. and Mrs wmKMnioncy, left for homo yes USrday. Mike Sorenson returned viiatpnlnv irom umaha whero he wao called the last of tho week by the death nf relative. tMiss Bessie Chamberlain who wnn uiuen violently in two wvoka ugo and ii-iiiuTCU ui jilt noinu in iJirniniinia ntri ortifMo be intiravinir.

A V. Mra. J. S. Ifoflclnnri lanvnnt.ul li 1 A tlUMIW of tho week from an extended vislt'in Rochester, New York and other DetyTaas, who has heon spending his vacation with his parents, will leave to morrow for Denver to resumo lij Biumca oncreu iieart acauemy, For rent Furnished room 120 4th St.

Mrs. H. II. Nilo nnd children. Denver, will visit Mr.

nnd Mrs. Herman LoDoyt Boon while enrouto to Now York and other onatorn points. Mlsa. Agnea O'Nell, of Lincoln, le Sunday noon after mnking a visit two 'weeks with her cousins Misses Mary Tight? nnd Florenco Stack. Meadames Joaonh Fillion and Joseph Fillion camo homo Satur.

day evening from Rock Springs nnd Denver alter spending week In ench place. Mr. nnd Mrs. Farmer nnd Mrs. James Babbitt have returned from three weeks visit at Riverside, Cal with tho lattor'fl son, Albert Babbitt, who formerly lived hero.

W. J. Cursen and wife loft Sunday evening for Portland to spend several weeks nftor which hey will journoy down tho Pacific Coast oxpocting to bo absuntabout threo months. Wanted to trado $65.00 double burroll hammdrJeBS, L. C.

Smith shot gun, shell extractor nnd caso for samo for a good flhit class milk cow, nono other at this office. Boas Hansen was granted divorco uu.utuuj llf Ilia district court on tho grounds of cruelty and desertion. They wero married ApriV4th, 1901, In Council Bluffs. his of Notice. The Board of County Commissioners will meet in special session Saturday, September 9, 1911, at 10 o'clock, a.

m. for the purpose of acting on the petition of Jas. R. White and' others, for the formation of the Piatt Valley Irrigation District Dated this 4th day of Sept 1911. 57-2 F.

R. Elliott, County Clerk. Will Re-eater Ecsmess. John Herrod, engaged in the grocery business fn North Platte, but of late years on the road for a Council BIufTa wholesale grocery house, has leased the building occupied by H. L.

Greeson and will engage in the grocery business. He will be associated with his son Charley, and they will begin business an soon as Mr. Greeson vacates. The latter will probably have some trouble in securing a suitable room and it may be that he will make overtures to the Messrs. Herrod for a sale of the stock.

Ses far Forty ThevtaW. Mrs. Ethel E. Bleau, widow of Orell A. Bleau, who on July 13 was killed in an automobile accident at a crossing three or four miles east of Overton, has filed suit in the district court against the Union Pacific railroad com pany for damages.

The suit if? brought by John W. Patterson, as ministrator of the estate of the dead man, and the attorneys are Warren Pratt and W. D. Oldham. The accident in which Mr.

Bieau lost his life instantly, occurred while he and an automobile driver, whom he had employed to drive hinr from Over ton to Kearney, were speeding east on the north side of the track. They at tempted to cross to the south side of the track and the machine was struck by a Union Pacific passenger engine driven by Mnthew H. Douglas, who is made defendant in the suit Both men were killed. The attorneys in their petition allege that the death of Bleau wna due to negligence in that the engineer did not keep proper watch for persons or vehicles who might cross the track and that ho did not keep a diligent lookout nor did he Bound the whistle or ring the bell before he camo to the crossing. W.

R. McKeea MarrieJ. W. R. McKcen.

former division fore man at this terminal, waa married at Passadena, Aug. 23rd, to Mrs. Mary L. HuIL In speakine of the wedding, the Omaha Bee Bald. Here is the end of a romance that has caused more gossip in the upper circles of Omaha society than anything that has happened in a long time.

Both parties to it have been wedded before. and each has a decree of divorce severing the bonds of the former wedding. Elizabeth N. McKeen was cranted a divorce from Wm. R.

McKeen on Jan uary 22, 1909. Mnry L. Hull was given a divorce Irom Charles W. Hull on Feb. rnary 1, 1910.

In each case the wife brought the suit and husband made no fight to prevent the decree. Gossip at one time connected the names of Mre. McKeen and Mr. Hull, and on one occasion at the Countrv Club an open break occurred between Mrs. McKeen and Mrs.

Hull, which occasioned much comment at the time. Mrs. McKcen, who was Misa New, of Indianapolis, returned to her former home after the divorce, and Mrs. Hull went to Pasadena for an extended visit Death of A. J.

Nichols. A. J. Nichols died Saturday morning after a short illness. He was taken ill the first of last week while nt work in the hay fields near Gandy and brought to this city for treatment, but his con dition became critical soon after nnd whilo relief was obtained, recovery was impossible.

He passed away sur rounded by his family. Mr. Nichols was a well known man In this commun ity, having resided in and near the city for number of years. Ho loaves in this city, a wife and three daughters Mrs. Andrew Schnrmnnn, Misses Fran cis and Hazel Nichols.

Tho funeral was held from the family residence Sunday afternoon, the Rov. C. B. Harmon conducting the services. Many friends were present nt Uie ser vices and followed tho remains to tho North Plntto cemetery.

Numerous floral offerings wero banked on the casket Mr. and Mrs. Andy Struthers, of Douglas, camo Sunday evening to attend the funeral of tho latter brother, the lato D.A. Brown. The P.

K. Huffman haboas corpus case which came up in the federal court Saturday was continued until Sept. 16, Owh. Wo nro just in receipt of a fine line of pins for your new order. Let us show you how nice a pin we havo nt a low price.

dixon, tho Jeweler. The TraveligSalesan. i An announcement that will be of in-terest to the ladles of our city in con-nection with the coming engagement of James Forbes' comedy "The Traveling balesman" that will be presented nt the Keith Saturday evening, Sept 9tb. Tho second act scene represents the sample room in a hotel, and as Bob Blake is supposed to be a cloak and suit drummer, the managers of tho company, in view of the fact thit the are always interested in the latest styles of gowns, have taken advantage of the opportunity to display the latest creations of the dressmaker's 'aft for the delectation of our feminine contingent of theatre-goers. One gown displayed never fails to invoke exclamations of delight from the ladies who see in.

The vocabulary of a iay-man'to describe this exquisite creation is inadequate, but it is a safe assertion to make that not one woman in a thousand would fall to see all the beauty in lines and texture. This gown is a dressmaker's sample, seized by the United States customs inspectors as it was being smuggled Into this country, and it was purchased at the appraiser's Solo of smuggled goods held recently in New York. I'll 'iLLiL "I Ten Miles for a Cent From one-tenth to one-fiftli tent pel mils coven tho coil cf opctating a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE Til SlUnt Cray Thii midline itwy ready (or a huny-untnp or a pleuura run. Will do the road work o( 3 horiet. No cxpente whcuidle.

We would like to tell you more about tho greatctt tport in the world. Come ifl and tee w. MINOR HINMAN, Agent. NORTH PLATTE, Notice of Public Sale. I will sell nt public sale on my farm twelve miles south of Hershoy, Nebraska, on Sec.

32, Twp. 12, Rge. 32, known as Charles Meyo.r place, all my stock consisting of a inrge number of cattle and horses and all farnrimplements, on Sept. 9th. 1911 R.

B. Ruddy. Mirs Maude Reese of Elsie arrived yesterday to visit her sister Mrs. Jack Mc Graw. Miss Pearl Weeks returned home yesterday from Choyenno whero she attend Frontier and visited relatives.

Charles L. Keithly and Mumie W. Eaton, both of Ogalalla, were married in this city Saturday by County Judge Grant, Wo deliver fresh milk and creim every morning at Armstrong's ai North Platte Meat Market D. P. Cc Phone 75.

Dick Ross injured his foot on the hay press whilo at work on the Jess Long i ranch Saturday, and is spending a few days in town taking treatment for same. I Attention nay men. See us. Ginn, White a First National Bank, of North Platte, Nebraska. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.

Capital and Surplus $140,000. DIRECTORS: E. F. SEEBEROER, President, M. KEITH NEVILLE, Vice-President, F.

L. MOONEY. Cashier. ARTHUR McNIMARA, J. J.

I1ALL1GAN. Closing out Sale Echelbery's New and Second Hand Store. Ranges from $5.00 up. Stoves from $1.00 up. Large Refrigerators $4,00.

Gasoline Stoves $1,00. Dressers from $2.00 up Commodes from $1.00 up. Iron Beds from $1.00 up Carpets, room size, $2.50. Come in and see the goods. A Modem Institution For the treatment of medical and surgical cases.

Open to the medical profession. Special accomodations for confinement cases. Training school for nurses in connection. Address all commu-cations to the superintendent Phase 642 Cer. Eighth xtA Locuit E3 Rouindl Trip Fare; to Points East Convenient Schedules Now is an opportune time low fares to principle Eastern Cities, Seaside and Mountain Resorts.

A delightful journey to Chicago is assured on the fast, modernly equipped trains of The North Western Line. Eight daily trains between Omaha and Chicago, every one of them carrying Incornpara Li- Car Service the equipment The Direct Route to the East Double track all the way Omaha to Chicago Electric automatic signal system provides for your safety. The Picturesque Way by Day The Comfortable Way by Night The Best Way at all times For tickets, reservations and full particulars apply at Ticktt Offices Chicago and North Western Railway NW1911 1 2 5 i To California. the Pacific Northwest Low one-way Colonist Fares September 15 to October 15, 1911. VIA ACIFIG, Standard Road of the West.

Electric Block Signals Excellent Dining Cars For further information relative to fares, routes, call on or address F. E. BULLARD, Agent. 51, i.