The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World is the Original
Woman's Order on Adequate Rates Has
$4,3000,000 on Hand in Reserves.
14Kj
IT IS
Solid Gold Fountain Pens
GUARANTEED
With Silver and Rolled Plate Trimmings.
v AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES:
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.50, worth up to $8.
See them in our Show Windows.
V
DIXON, The Jeweler.
jj DR. H. C. BROCK,
j$ DENTIST.
jj Over First National. Phone 148 jj
Local membors of the Ladles of tho
Maccabees of tho World linvo called
attention to tho confusion which Becrns
to exist in some quarters regarding the
Ladles of tho Maccabees of tho World.
The Ladies of the Maccabees of tlio
World was established in Port Huron,
Mich., in 1892. It was no connection
with any other Order of woman, being
associated only with tho Knights of tho
Maccabees of the World, a men's order
on adequato rates, to which order it is
co-ordinate. Its management ii and
has always been wholly by women and
its funds have always been entirely
separate from thoso of any other ordor.
It is a voluntary association, incor
porated under the laws of the stato
of Michigan, and is licensed and doing
business in fifty-four states and prov
inces of the United States and Canada,
of which cloven absolutely require tho
collection of National Fraternal Con
gross rates by each society seeking
Look at These Bargains.
New 6 room houso with bath, cellar,
cement walk, trees, etc. A snap at
$2200.00.
4 room houso, barn, etc. A good
renter, Cheapest offered $1050.00.
5 room houso. Another snap for only
$1150.00.
5 room house and two good lots,
trees, cement walk. Cut to $2000.00
for quick Bale.
Other bargains in nice homes and
cheap lots. See Bratt & Goodman.
Albert Muldoon is transacting busi
ness in Cozad today.
Miss Ethel Woods, of Ogalalla, came
down this morningandwill visit friends
for a few days.
Mrs. T. J. Brown and daughter Lucy
returned this morning from a visit with
Mrs. A. Lee at Paxton.
Mrs. .A J. Frazier and daughter re
turned this morning from a brief visit
with relatives at Sutherland.
Children's and Misses tub dresses at
one-fourth less than regular price at
tho Hub Clothing Dept.
Engineer Charley Roache left this
morning for a thirty-day visit at his
old home near Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Anna Von Goetz went to Cozad
this morning where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wilcox.
Miss Von'Goetz, who hasbeen spending
her vacation with her parents in this
city, will return to her work in Omaha
Sunday.
Special Oxford Sale.
Small, The Big Shoe Man.
Dr. Fred W. Miller is the one really
happy man in town today, a ten pound
girl having put in an appearance at his
home last evening. Doc has been a
little tardy in boosting the population
of North Platte, but criticism is now
removed. Mother and daughter are re
ported to bo doing nicely.
14k Solid gold fountain pens at manu
facturer's prices. These are real live
bargains. When they arc gone we
can not offer more at these prices.
$1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 see them in our
show windows.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Handly, Mrs. Effie Savits,
Misses Ethel and Carrie Frye and Wm.
Booth will leave tonight for Rock
River, Wyo. From there they will go
north to a noint on tho Laramie river
where they will enjoy two weeks fish
ing. For rent, two furnished rooms at 221
E.. Fourth street. Inquire of Mrs!
Lemon at Palace Cafe.
Considerable delay and inconvenience
was experienced at the ice houses when
tho force of Jap laborers employed in
icing tho trains decided that their hours
had been too steady and only a small
number of the working force reportpd
for work in answer to a call early this
morning. Tho section crews were called
and a gang of laborers from the bridge
gang were put to work at the ice
houses.
Imnroved Train Service to Chicago.
Six trains daily in each direction be
tween North Platte, Lexington and
r.Mpntrn. via tho Chicago. Union Pa
cific and Northwestern line including
Riinnrhlv electric lichtcd Denver, bpec
ial which leaves North Platte at 5:35
every evening, reaching Chicago at
1:30 p. m. tho next day.
A solid through train with conven
innt. schedules and all travel conven
iences. Full information on application
to.the Ticket Agent Union Pacllic u. k.
HAH. INSURANCE.
Insure your grain before
thn ha 1 strikes it. Best com
panies and lowest rates. Do
it to day betore it is too
late.
Buchanan & Patterson.
The Chautauqua Assembly,
Tho second assembly of tho North
Platto Chautauqua opened Sunday
under most favorable conditions, and if
the attendance on the opening day is a
guage for tho days to follow tho as
sembly will prove a financial success
of its success as an educntional and
entertaining feature there is no ques
tion. The attendance at the after
noon session was 545, at the evening
session 961, a total of over 1,500 for
tho day.
The afternoon Bession opened with a
half hour concert by Lipski's Hun
garian orchestra, an organization that
is a most excellent one, and the selec
tions were enthusiastically received by
the audience. Following the concert,
President Neville, of the Chautauqua
directory, made brief remarks concern
ing the financial experience of last
year, and tho prospects oi tho present
assembly, which he declared wore
brighter than tliosu of 1009, inasmuch
as nearly double the number of season
tickets had been sold. Ho then
introduced Arthur McMurray, of
Ames, Iowa, the platform
manager, who briefly stated that to bo
a success ho must have the co-operation
of the public and tiis he felt nssurcd
would be given him. The remarks by
Mr. McMurray yere such as to win tho
kindly feeling of the audience. Ho
then introduced tho lecturer of the
afternoon, L. J. Beauchamp, whoso
subject "Tho Sunny Side of Life,"
proved one of tho most enjoyable ever
given on the local platform. For an
hour and a half ho mixed wit, philo
sophy and pathos together, dealing with
the live problems of the day, with
particular stress on divorce and in
temperance, and wonderful increase in
crime and in the number of murders,
in both of the latter, he declared, the
United States led all other countries
The speaker handled the different sub
jects without gloves and sent some
pretty hot shots into tho ranks of tho
professed Christians who shunned their
duty.
Father Daly, head of a boys' home
in Milwaukee, was tho lecturer at the
evening session, and Jhe subject on
which he spoke, "The Homeless Boy
and the Juvenile Court," proved
intensely interesting and pathetic.
He related his personal experience
with the outcasts and the unfortu
nates, the conditions which ho
had found in tho tenement districts of
the large cities, and the part which
liquor played in tho miserable condi
tions which existed. He mado a plea
for the more careful training of the
boy, so that ho would not err and go
astray. The speaker's statistics as to
the number of boys of tender age in tho
penal institutions were certainly sur
prising to many of his hearers. The
lecture was a most interesting ono
throughout.
Yesterday afternoon L. B. Wicker-
sham delivered his lecture on "Day
Dreams," beforo a large audience, this
subiect beine substituted for "When
Chickens Come Homo to Roost." In
tho course of his remarks tho speaker
gave much good advice as to parents,
and especially fathers, taking their
bovs into their confidence to treat
them as chums, and to encourage them
in their work.
At the close of this lecture Miss
Norton, of Chicago, gave a lecture and
demonstration on "GoodjCookery'This
took place in one of tho smaller tents
which proved entirely inadequate, as so
many ladies were in attendance that
they could not get within hearing
distance of the demonstrator. Today
and thereafter Miss Norton will give
her lecture and demonstration in tho
big tent.
Last evening the attraction was the
grand concert by the Lipski orchestra
and it certainly proved a treat to tho
big audience present.
The forenoon at the grounds is taken
ud bv tho teachers' institute, which is
proving a pleasant place for the exor
cises. Tho program for each day
covers a largo scope of school work
nnd the 300 teachers and nroapectiv
teachers in attendance are evincing
great interest.
If you want a GOOD CAR buy a
Mitchell or Rambler of LeMasters,
to
be admitted to the $tates. Tho
states making this requirement aro
Iowa, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Ver
mont, Washington, Wisconsin, Maine,
Massachusetts, Louisiana, Ohio, and
Tennessee,
The Ladies of tho Maccabees of tho
World receives the respect and confi
dence of every member nnd of tho
public for it is a sound financial in
stitution with funds deposited in the
Commercial Bank of Port Huron
amounting to nearly four and one-half
millons of dollars. These funds aro in
the form of high grade interest-bearing
municipal bonds.
Tho Association is widely known
among business men trom const 10
coast as a responsible business institu
tion with a high standing as to financial
tability, fair dealing, and honesty in
all of its relations. A letter recently
written by Hon. James V. Barry, In
surance Commissioner for Michigan, in
response to an inquiry with regard to
the Order, is a Btrong endorsement of
tho society's reliablity:
Dear Madam: -Answering your in
quiry of tho 3rd inst. permit mo to say
that Tho Ladies of tho Maccabees of
the World is financially ono of the
strongest fraternal sociotics doing busi
ness in this state. On December 31st
last, this society had admitted assets
of $4,310,911, and liabilities of $130,022.
The larger portton of tho society's in
vested assets Is in high grade municipnl
bonds. Very respectfully,
James V. Baiuiy,
Michigan Commissioner of Insurance.
Mrs. Lillian M. Hollistor, of Detroit,
and Miss BInn M. West of Port Huron,
Mich., aro respectively Supremo Com
mander nnd Supremo Record Keeper
of The Ladles of tho Maccabees of thef
World, and to their leadership may bo
ascribed much of tho success which has
come to tho Association. As early as
1895 only three years after tho society
was organized, theso olllcors began to
instruct their members on tho danger
of "cheap rates" and the campaign of
education was kept up without inter
ruption thereafter, making it clear to
all why the collection of adequato rates
was necessary forlho pcrpotuity of any
Bocioty offering life protection. In
1897, the accumulation of a reserve be
gan, and bteps were taken from time to
time after that to increase tho reserve
so that it should bo sufilccnt to care for
tho "promises to pay" of tho order.
As above stated, this reserve now
amounts to $4,300,000 and is rolling up
interest at tho rate of ovor $170,000
annually. In other words, just the in
terest on this reserve brings in each
year $50,000 more than ono assessment
on the whole membership.
This order stands by itself at tho
head of all orders for women, and is a
tho original woman's order to adopt
adequato rates and build up a reserve
to protect its contracts. It is first in
fraternity, first in stability, first in tho
hearts of its members.
LOCAL MENTION.
F. M. Herminghausen shipped two
cars of hogs to tho Denvor market Sun
day morning.
Fred W. Graddey, of Minden, Neb.,
arrived Sunday and is tho guest of Dr.
McKirahan.
Special sale on Box Papotries for the
next ten days. Fine paper from ten
to thirty cents per box. Rincker's book
store.
Electric street signs have been re
ceived by the Yellow Front shoo store and
tho Vienna cafo, thus adding more bril
liancy to the streets at night.
John Deero Implements and Weber
& Stoughton wagons at Horehoy's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stono who pur
chased the Commercial Hotel of Jess
Grable some time ago, came down from
Sutherland Friday took possession. Mr.
Stone is making considerable changes
n tho building and when theso are com
pleted it will be among tho first class
hotels of tho town and deserving of a
fair share of tho patronage of the pub
lic.
Harry Worrell, of Sutherland trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. M. Babbitt is quite ill at tho
home of hor daughter Mrs. Wm. Hup
fer. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Carrier of the
Birdwood country were visitors in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Will Soffkor has entered tho
Physician & Surgeons hospital for med
ical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meston returned
yesterday from a six weeks trip Pacific
coast points.
Mrs. Jud Chapman, of Grand Island,
who was operated on laBt week at tho
P. & S. hospital is improved and she
will return to her homo in a short
time.
Special Oxford Sale.
Small, The Big Shoe Man.
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GOOD INSURANCE
To keep valuable pnpere, jotoclry and silverware
that you use but occasionally in a
SAFETY VAULT.
Let us show you our vault and the various sizes
of private boxes which rent for TWO DOLLARS
PER YEAR and up, according to size.
American Investment & Trust Co.,
Bratt & Goodman's Office.
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SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First NatlonM IUnlc
Miss Helen Swarthout of Plattsmouth
is spending this week in town at the
home of her aunt Mrs. R. D. Thompson.
Walt Beam roturned yesterday from
a month's trip which included Billings,
Sheridan, and other cities of tho north
west.
With tho serving of suppor Friday
tho cafo at tho Hotel Timmerman was
closed. This was not so much duo to lack
of patronago as it was inability to secure
tho right kind of employes, nnd this
caused Mr. Timmerman more griof
than he cared to shoulder. It is prob
able that some arrangements will ho
mndo to re-open the cafe, negotiations
now being mndo to that end.
Mr. Builder: Do you know that there
is nothing more importpant to bo figured
on, when figuring on that new building,
than your insurance. Wo writo for tho
best of compnnics at tlio "lowest possi
ble rates, and can givo you export ser
vice. Tkmplb Reaij Estate & Ins. Agency.
. C. F. Tkmplb, Mgr.
Tho Catholic Young Ladies Club wan
entertained Friday evening at tlio homo
of Miss Mary Elias. Tho affair was of
a farowcll nature for Misses Dyo and
Lemmer, two members of tho club who
will soon leavo North Platto. While tho
departuro of these two young ladies is
very much regretted,, tho evening
proved a most cnjoynblo ono for thoso
present. The entertaining feature of
tho evening was a hunt for travelling
articles which wero hidden about the
rooms. These articles whon found by
tho guests wero presented in miniature
suit cases as favors to tho guests of
honor and in behalf of the club, Miss
Hannah Kelihcr presented each with a
souvenir spoon. At the close of tho
evening seasonablo refreshments wero
served by tho hostesses. A. business
Jjneeting relative to the social held laBt
week followed and Miss Edna Sullivan
was presented with a hand painted phi to
Ed Bellamy, of Horshey, was a
visitor in town yestorday.
Dr. J. A. Boattie, principal of tho
Junior Normal, Bpcnt Sunday in Lex
ington. Mrs. Gcp. B. Dent will bo hostess at
tho sesuton of tho Indian Card Club
tomorrow afternoon,
Miss Bartholomew, of Gothenburg,
is aponding this week in town as tho
guest of Miss Beth Cunningham.
Tho meoting of tho Club Novitn, to
have been held 'this week, has been
postponed on occount of Chautauqua.
Mrs. A. S. Coates and children ro
turned yestorday from a violt with
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen at Callaway,
Mrs. Will Cary and daughter arrived'
from Omaha yestorday morning and
will mnke this city her homo. Mr.
Cary who is emplopcd in tho Carson &
Landgrnf barber shop has been hero
for Bomo time.
i
For tho noxt ten dnya wo will sell a
few choice hammocks wo have in stock
nt a discount of ten per cent.
ltiNOKEit'8 Book Stoue.
Mrs. Voorhees Lucns, who soon goes
to Colorado to mako her future home,
was tendered a 'Xarowell party by tho
P. E. O. chapter Saturday qftcrnoon
at tho homo of Mrs. I. L. Miltonborger.
General regret was expressed that the
chapter is to lose so valued a mcmbor
and friend, nnd as a mcmonto of pleas
ant associations of tho past, Mrs. Lu
cas was presented with n handsome
souvenir spoon. Refreshments wero
sorved.
for selling the most tickets, oho haying
disposed of about two hundred and fifty.
Those Pies Of Boyhood.
How delicious wero tlio pies of boy
hood. No pics ever tnsto bo good,
what's changed? tho pies? No its you.
You've lost tho strong, healthy stomach,
tho vigorous llvor, the activo kidneys,
tho regular bowels of boyhood. Your
digestion is poor and you blamo the
food. What's needed? A comploto ton
ing up by Electric Bitters of all organs
of digestion--Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels- Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and appreciation
of food and fairly Baturnto your body
with nev health, strength and vigor.
50c. at Stono Drug Company.
Nebraska Women Have the Choice of the
Finest Flour In the
World
NO FLOUR that you can buy makes more haves oj bread per
sack by actual baking tests ami better, whiter, lighter loaves
titan Nebraska s quality riour
PURITAN. Bread made from averaue
flour is part waste, part impurity and only
part food. Bread made from Puritan
Flour is every ounce good pure, blood-making
food because Puritan Flour is made from
the choicest hard wheat selected and
cleaned actually steamed, scoured and
scrubbed, till not an atom of dirt remains
in the crease of the kernel. We use not
only the best wheat but only the best part of
wheat the really nutritious, huliRer-satisfyinu
mcnts. After Grinding, wc separate our flour
that
cle-
ilito
it to iet in
twenty different ' stocks" or streams, then blent
every sad the scientifically right combination of nutritious
bread-making qualities. This is done by actual chemi
cal and baking tests part of our unexcelled milling
system. Your baking can't fail with Puritan Flour
for it is the product of the finest wheat grown,
the best milling machinery, most skilled millers
and the most scientific milling methods known.
Children's Puritan Doll
The little tots can't enjoy the
Puritan Flour Sack Contest, so we
have prepared for them a consola
tion prize. In every sack of
Puritan Flour is a coupon good
on a Puritan Boy Doll, eigh
teen inches tall, with rosy
checks and Puritan clothes.
Mail the coupons you
find in the flour sacks to
us and wc will send
you back the doll.
His name is Little
Puritan Mtllcr.
rcouR
&V3
1V1
I."
PURITAN
2
Grand Contest
THK WOMKN of Nebraska have discovered the results of
baking with Puritan Flour if they haven't known why it
made the 1km bread, cake, biscuits and pie-crust for Puri
tan is now used exclusively in the best Nebraska
homes and once used it is always used for the
distinct flavor the wholesome taste of The
Bi,;u VWliiter, Lighter Loaves" that Puritan
Flo '.r always makes is altogether too good
too satisfying to ever give up. So great is
the demand for Nebraska's Quality Flour
that we have grown in a few years from a
200-barrel mill to our present output of 2,000
barrels a day. Think what that means
the highest grade flour milled for the
almost exclusive use of Nebraska homes.
Your Security Guarantee
So absolutely unfailing is the uniform high standard of every sack of
Puritan Flour milled that we give you a Himtiiig Guarantee of Satis-
action or money rejuiutea with every kick. Use lialf or more-
test itit not entirely isatuiactory torimy reason whatsoever take
the balance of the sack back ami your grocer will cheerfully rt
fund your u.mey.
Uon't he catisheit with average (lour or just good flow.
When you spend money anil time buying flour, baking
bread, lining fuel, then taxing your entire system to con
vert tnat looii into Wood you want the finest the
You can BAKE the bent bread from Puritan Floy
What can you MAKE from Puritan Flour Sacci
V.ntiT vmir nuine in the ercatest contest ever held in Nebraska
THE PURITAN FLO UK SACK CONTEST. We oiler
240 tacks of Puritan Flour Free. '
Four Sack for Each of tho 20 Moit Utofut Article
Four Sack for Ecli of tho 20 M att Atlruclivo Artlclei
Four Sack for Each of llio 20 Most Comical Articles
Md From Poritm Flour WJ Prim ef Four ScU Ecb
Contest Open July 1st Clones September lot, 1010
purest the most nourishing you can buy-
1UKHV1N t bra ska s Quality Hour.
-you want
Send This Coupon Today
.1910.
Tlio Purilun Mill..
Puritan Flour Sack Contcit
Schuyler, Nebratka
A ercat otmortuuitv for 60 families to cct their winter supply of flour Free. I he fairest,
suuarest. most cntertainintr. fun makincr contest ever held in Nebraska, l.veryone will enjoy
Sarlc the tircttiL'St (if ill! t ic flour KICK 111 USt', Oil
nne voti tlnu't have to luiv a new wck
j1,...k ,tu .lw. Pnnti.ct.iico flu Pnritnn Knrlr von Ilia'l. Lilt) the COUDUH. fill UUt UlUl JUatl tO US
today for full particulars of the Great Nebraska Contest. Awards will be made nnd prue Sucks delivered
by your grocers not later man sepiemner jsi, ivtu.
Scn.l ms lull lurtlcuUri uf ilie Turhin Flour
tack C'uMc-.t.
Name.
AuMrrti
I buy my llour ol
AilJrm,
Wells-Abbptt-Nieman Company The Puritan Millers Schuyler, Nebraska,
