I
HULL UMBRE
LLAS
DETACHABLE. INTERCHANGEABLE HANDLES
Our spring line of Umbrellas is the finest and
largest we have ever had the pleasure of showing.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
The Seed Corn Special.
On Friday, March 12th, at 2:30 .p. m., the Seed Corn Special, sent out
by the Commercial Club of Omaha, will arrive in North Platte.
Accompanying this train will be Prof. H. J. Gramlich, of the Ne
braska Experimental Station; Mr. O. Hull, of Alma; Senator E. P. Brown;
W. P. Snyder, of the North Platte Experimental Station, and W. R. Mel
lor, Secretory of the State Board of Agriculture. The train will be
here at least one-half hour, and, if possible, longer, and as this is the
last point west on the Uuion Pacific that it will stop, we hope to hold
it here for the afternoon.
There seems to be no question but that the seed corn this year is
very poor and that to insure a good crop, it will be absolutely necessary
to test the corn. Several farmers are doing this, in fact, several did last
year, and there is a marked difference in the crops in every instance.
However, it is the desire of the Omaha Commercial Club, as well as the
North Platte Chamber of Commerce, to have every farmer test his corn
and, consequently, these Corn Specials.
The Omaha Commercial Club is spending something like $7,000 in
putting out these specials, and the only way we can show our apprecia
tion is to have a good attendance.
The North Platte Chamber of Commerce is spending considerable
money in advertising this special and would like to have every farmer in
the county here.
Be sure and come. Be here promptly at 2:30, p. m., central time,
and let us give the special a rousing reception.
North Platte Chamber of Commerce.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Sadie Dwyer has beeri quite ill
for several days.
Mrs. Leon returned this morning
from a short visit in Omaha.
Miss Stella Finney went to Shelton
Sunday to spend several days.
Mrs. Earl Davis will entertain the
Coterie Club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs, E. R. Plummer went to Ogal
alla this morning to spend the day.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will meet
at the parish house on Friday evening.
County Surveyor Cockran spent Sat
urday in Hershey on county business
For Sale Baled and loose hay.
John Bratt.
Julius Pizor left this morning for
Ogal.lla to transact business for sev
eral days.
Swan rtwanson left a few days ago
for Osceola where he will visit relativss
for several weeks.
Elmer Anderaon, who ha'd been tak
ing treatment at the P. & S. hospital
was discharged yesterday.
Mrs. D. H. Breese, of Laramie, ar
rived this morning to spend a week or
more with Mrs. O. W. Brandt.
Mrs. Harris returned to Lincoln this
morning after spending a week with
her daughter Mrs. J. B. Redfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith went to
Sutherland this morning to spend sev
eral days on business relative to their
real estato interests theje.
Exclusive Agency for Fisk hats at
the Parlor Millinery, 300 East 3d St.
Mrs. Edw. Burke.
At a meeting of the Elks last ovenifig
three new Amembers were taken in.
They are O. St. Onge, Hnrley Gates
and Joseph Larson.
Forecast for North Platte and vicin
ity Possibly snow flurries tonight and
Wednesday, colder Wednesday. High
est temperature yesterday 40, a year
ago 20. Lowest temperature last night
23, n year ago 11.
Miss Elizabeth Weinbcrgor will leave
the' latter part of tho week for n visit
with her sister in Omaha.
Miss Lorotta Murphy, who has been
visiting friends in Columbus for three
weeks, is expected homo Friday.
County Surveyor Roy Cochran spent
last week in tao vicinity of Inghnm on
work connected with his office.
Trainmen from Denvor who came
down yesterday report twelve inches
of snow in that city and on several oc
casions tho streets cars had been
blocked.
For Salo Baby buggy in good con
dition. Phone 110.
Tho J. S. Davis Auto Co., has just
sold a Model 35 Buick tourjng car to A.
J. Salisbury, sheriff of Lincoln county.
This is the fourth Buick Mr. Salisbury
has owned.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will
hold an exchange at Howe and Mai
oney's Saturday, March 2nd. Bread
cakes, cookies, pies, doughnuts and bak
ed beans for sale.
Mrs. O. W. Brandt entertained n
number of ladies at kensingtons Wed
nesday and Friday of last week. On
both afternoons novel contests were in
troduced for tho entertaining features.
Enjoyable refreshments were served.
Every thing new for spring at tho
Parlor Millinery, 300 East 3d, Mrs.
Edw. Burke.
Dr. Walter Crook haslet the contract
to Picard brothers for the erection of a
two-story eight room residence on his
lot on west Third street. The prcsant
house will be removed from the lot.
Work will began as soon as the weather
will permit.
Mrs. A. E. Huntington was tepdered
a surprise party on the occasion of her
birth anniversary Friday afternoon by
members of the KofTee KJntch Klub.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in sow
ing. Enjoyable refreshments were
served and Mrs. Huntington received a
number of useful gifts.
Bratt & Goodman buy and sell real
estate, care for property, rent houses,
collect rents, write insurances, loan
money on real estate, store goods and
rent safe deposit boxes. They will
treat you right. See them.
The County Commissioners have em
ployed Architect Carl E. ShaefFer to
prepare plans for a fireproof vault to bo
erected adjoining the county treasurer's
office. This improvement is necessary
on account of the lack of vault space in
the present room. Contract for the
erection of this vault will be let at the
next meeting of the commissioners.
Miss Grace Thornton, who visited
Mrs. Mose McFarland last week, left
for Virginia Saturday.
For Rent Well located 8 room
house and barn, 720 West 2nd St. In
quire on premises.
Clarence Alexander went to Ogden a
few days ago to remain for several
weeks,
For Sale or exchange Small equity
in nice six room cottage, well located.
See M. C. Johnson, 720 West 2nd St.
The Esperanto club of tho Epworth
League will meet this evening with
Dr. and Mrs. Lucas, instead of at the
home of Mrs. York Hinman, as an
nounced. All those wishing to bacome
members are requested to attend.
Victor VonGoetz, Sr., received a
message this morningwhich stated that
twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Drew, of Omaha. Mrs. Drew
was formerly Miss Fannie VonGoetz of
this city.
Relatives in the city received word
yesterday that Earl Steiger, of Victor,
Colo., was seriously injured while at
work in the mines. Mr. Steiger married
Miss Anna Scharman, of this city two
years ago. '
My new spring stock has nrrived
and is open for inspection. Parlor
Millinery. Mrs. Edw. Burke.
A number of tho Christian church
people surprised Rev. and Mrs. Johnson
last evening at their home on West 2nd
street, iney had a very pleasant even
ing together. During tho evening Mr.
Carl McGrew, on behalf of tho congre
gation, in a few well chosen words,
presented, them with a largo, handsome
oval plate mirror. Mr. Johnson re
sponded expressing his appreciation and
gratitude for their kindness and their
gift. Mr. Johnson expects to move to
Sutherland this week, where he will
take charge of tho new church organized
last winter.
Deputy Sheriff Watts was called to
Hershey last evening by a message
which stated that an attempt to hold
up the night ticket agent and block sig
nal man had been made by two masked
men. iiio two geatieman were riding
down tho track on a speeder and when
about a half-mile from Hershey, were
confronted by two masked men who
had placed a log across tlie track, and
told to halt. The log on the track did
not block the course of tho speeder and
tho men were nble to reach tho ticket
agents house, where they secured arms
and started in pursuit of tho would be
robbers. Losing track of them tho
two men returned to tho house. A
short whilo nfterwnrds they heard
several shots an discovered that an
attempt was being made to brenk into
the houso. A chase ensued but the
hold-ups, having quite a start, escaped,
and no trace of them have been dis
covered, although most of tho night
was spent in the search,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Perry Buchanan will entertain
tho 20th Century club tomorrow after
noon. Dr. N, McCabe spent the last of tho
week in Sutherland on professional
business.
Hilmer Thompson returned to Om
aha College Sunday after a short visit
with' his parents.
Tho Young Ladies Konsingtou Club
will meet with the Misses Ethel and
Mao McWilliams tonight.
Good Rooms for rent. Inquire at tho
Star Clothing Houso.
Edward Thrump, who recently camo
here from Marysville, Kansas, has been
engaged as trap drummer at The Pat.
Attorneys Wilcox, Hoagland, Mul
doon and Bcelcr went to Ogalalla yes
terday to attend the sessions of district
court.
Miss Maty McGovern has as her
guest this week Misses Rose McGinley
and Margaret McFadden of Paxton,
who arrived a few days ago.
Wanted Apprentice girls. Mrs. G.
S. Huffman.
The First National Bank will erect on
the south side of their building a fire
escape in accordance with plans pro
pared by Carl E.- Shaeffer, .architect,
this city. Contract for tho erection of
same will be let in a few days.
Attractions at the Keith next week
are "Busy Izzy" on Wednesday even
ing and "The Gamblers" Friday even
ing. Tho first named is n musical comedy
full of fun, the second is a strong pre
sent day drama. Both companies aro
said to be good. '
Contractor Howard McMichael hns
completed tho woodwork in tho new
Cnrn"gie Library building and tho
painting contractors, Duke & Deats,
have started to finish the interior wood
work and walls. Work is being done
nndor the supervision of Architect
Shaeftor.
For Salo-R. F. D. Mail Boxes at
Horshcy'a corner Fifth and Locust St.
The Timmerman Cafe opened Sunday
under new management. Mrs.
Thelma S. Tinsman of Sidney has
taken charge and will conduct
a first class, up to date cafe, having
had considerable experience in this line
of work. The tables were prettily
ecorated with cut flowers and ferns
and each patron presented with a car
nation. iAti a meeting of the Carnegie Library
board held the last of tho week the res
ignation ofi President Jolin Bratt was
recqjyed andfaccepted. Dr. N. McCabe
waselected to fill the vacancy and E.
T. Tramp chosen as vice-president. Ar
rangements"are being mado to have tho
library openjnot later than April 2nd.
Several hundred volumes have been
ordered andaro expected to arrive very
soon.
Local and Personal
Harry Fleishman is bn the slat this
week.
Attorney Gcorgo Gibbs will go to
Ogalalla on business tomorrow.
Mi83lrma Homo visited relatives and
friends in Maxwell Saturday and Sun
day. Miss Emmn O'Connor went to Suther
land Sunday to spend some timo with
friends.
The Episcopal guild will moot with
Mrs. P. J. Gilman on Thursday after
noon of this week.
F. B. Hartman editor of tho Big
Springs Journal spentyesterday in town
with J. E, Sebastian.
William Hendy spent the last of tho
week in Ognlglla on business and whilo
there sold two Ford cars.
Wanted A competent girl for gon
ornl housework. Apply at 320 west
Fourth street.
Miss Edna Dicks, of Sutherland,
spent tho last of tho week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Howe, of Wal
lace, aro visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P."
Martin.
Attorney Barrett, of Lincoln, has
been transacting business in town for
a week past
Mcsdames John and Sam Thomas, of
Sutherland, are spending a few days
with town friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Carpenter of
Curtis visited local friends tho last of
tho week nnd wont homo Sunday.
Visitors from Wallace Saturday were
N. S. Purbaugh, E. Dalgren, J. B.
Pielstickcr and Fred Wnltor.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Fettor, of Maxwell,
wero visitors in town tho last of tho
week and attended tho Masonic dedica
tion. Tho quarantine for diphtheria was
raised today from the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. ErnoBt Mills. Tho four year old
son who was ill has recovered.
For Trade.
Touring Automobile, fine car in Al
condition. Want good land. Write Box
71, North Platte, Nob.
Charter No. 349G.
Report of the Condition of
the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
A
BENEST UNTEEMANN,
Hear Ernest Untermann
at the Lloyd opera house
tonight on "Why Things
Happen to Happen."
Myrtle and Vicinity.
Jim and Charlie Gambrel left Monday
for Omaha to attend the automobile
show and returned home Friday.
Mr3. jCasper Sivits is visiting rela
tives in the eastern part of the state.
F. D. Tatman made a trip to Ring
gold Thursday to cry a sale for John
Catterson.
C. F. Sivits, Joe Knajdl and Ed.
Wright attended the Catterson salo
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Osterhout will hold a pub
lic sale March 4th.
Frank Ebele lost a fine horse Thurs
day. The young people enjoyed a social
dance at Mrs. arah Osterhout's Fri
day night.
Notice to Stallion Owners.
The 1911 Stallion Registration Law
requires pll males, pure bred, cross
bred, grade or jacks to be examined by
a State Inspector.
An Inspector will be in North Platte
at 1 p. m. on Mch Cth, and at tho hotel
in Maxwell at 8 a. m. on Mch Cth, at
the hotel in Tryon at 8 a. m. on Mch
4th and at Ringgold at 10 a. m. Mch 2d,,
for tho purpose of inspecting all stal
lions and jacks that have not been in
spected in the vicinity of respective
towns named. Horses should bo
brought to the nearest point mentioned
above. The inspection will cost $5.00
for each animal and will begin at timo
at North I'latti. In tho Statu of Nobrnslai, at
thy closo of business. February BO, 1912.
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured
U. S. bonds to socuro
calculation
U. S bonds to aecuro
V. 9 donoslts
Other bonds to uecuro
U.S. deposits
I'remlumion U.S. bonds
Hands, securities, etc.
HnnUlnt, houso, furnl-
turoand fixtures
Other real ostato owned
Duo from tato and
private hanks and bank
ers, trust companies,
and s&IHKS banks
Duo from approved ro-
sorvo acronts
Checks and other cash
Items... .
Notes of othor national
banks
Fractional papercurron-
cy, nickels and cents
Lawful Money Ttoservo
In Hank, viz;
Fpoclo
Lepal-tondor notes
Kcdemptlon fund with
U, S. treasuror (5 per
cent, of circulation).. . .
$177,lflr.U2
55.31
&O.0OO.OP
1,000.00
17,000.00
1. 000.00
B2,1S0.U
21,000 00
100.00
405.7B
109,238.46
408.31
020 00
148.55
31,520.2.1
2.570 00 3I,0C0.'J
2.500.00
8.141.47
Total
LTAHILITIKS.
Capital stock paid lu . . 4100.ooo.00
Surplus fund 45,000.00
Undivided pro (Its, less
expenses and taxai
paid 4.R01.80
National bank notes
outstandlngi 50.00000
Duo Ki .state and private
banks and bankers.. .. 88.422.02
Individual doxslts sub
ject to cheek . 337,800.18
Demand ceriUIcnics of
depo-it , 11.-23.27
Time ei rtlllcrilos of du- ,
tKi-.ll, IS), 075.55
Cashier's checks oul-
standlm; 5,115.10
nnlti t Mutes deposits. 1.000 00
I'ostal havliiKH lopo)lt. 7.SJ4.H3 H.WI.OS
Total . 5728.144.17
State of Nebraska, County of Lincoln, ss:
I. I' L .Moonoy. Cashier of tho alxivo
naimd bank, do solemnly swear that tho uIjovo
utatemi'iH Is true to the )est of my knowl
edge and belief,
1". L. Moonky. Cashier.
PubscrllH'd and swoi u to befoiu rao this 20th
day of Kebmarv Wi.
Wkhi.kv T. Wim'ox, Notary Public.
Correct -Attest:
r l", HKiMir.iiuKii. l
John J Haij.ioan, Directors.
UayO. LAMiioiti). I
Spring Suits Now Here.
Young Men, you will be interested in
what I have to offer you in Spring Suits
I consider myself fortunate in the
selection of patterns I am showing,
they are nifty, full of ginger, pants
are cut peg top, good length coats,
imported and domestic woolena in
beautiful shades of tan, brown,
grays, blues in all shades, etc., in
dingon'al basket and fancy weaves.
Prices range from
$12.50 to $30.00
Boys' Knickerbockers with the
Norfolk double breasted or single
breasted coats in a good range of
patterns in the "Stud Fibre" line,
made with hair cloth front. Guar
anteed to hold their shape. Prices
range from
$3.50 to $10.00
Age 3 to 7 years
Shoes, Oxfords, Hats, Caps, Shirts
-j and Furnishings for men of all ages'
jjSri-' including the little men. You will
..4kS find hero such ns are found in thn
iKPssas2- best of stores. I invite vour nresence
for a look. Everything charming-
DCSICNrj) nV 1 frocl, nn,I nnur
5tlEAIUHK0l!NC0Q J """
Weingand Quality Place
C. O. WEINGAND, Pro.
Pi VJMi Til t&
1 Nj Mli
Ik m
nl if
y -" t$ Hi
ftk M
Umf if
I W V- if
fi i A vtf r is
im M
Hid Eti
mrv im ..Aft",?' iH!
JgTSrf!?' fKf
, . . t
Boy's and Chil
dren's Clothin
Our Spring
line of Boys
Clothing has
arrived. Beau
tiful patterns.
Sizes from 4
to 17, at very
popular prices
THE LEADER
J". PIZER, Phopiuictoh.
8 I
FgMDMaBl
jo!S?322E5iiwca
'4.
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SHERIFFS SALH.
Notlco Is heri-by Riven that by vlrtuo of an ex
ecution IhsuixI by tho District Court of Lincoln
rnnntv. Nebraska. In fnvor of Ginri. Whlto &
Schntz, a corporation, nmt axnlnst Kuirt'iio Van I
Nutta, In tho narno of E. Van Natta, anl to mo
directed. 1 will at ono o'clock, p. m., on tho 30th
day of March, 1112. ut tho oast front iloor of tho
court house of said county, In the city of North
I'lattc, Neliraska, ofTor for sals at public auction,
tho following doscrlbotl real estate, situated in
Lincoln county. Nebraska, to-wlt
it;, Mock thirty six lie), or ttio
W
..i i. .1-.. .!- .r .1 . Iot seven I7J. block
tul ul uy- copies OI WO law may , ori(r,nai ios ,f tho Miy or North I'latto, levied
bo had from W. R. Mellor, Secretary . l',n"n "" ihf i"-??crt' f tho wi'i Kuueno Van
VT , , c ... . , ' , Nutta on ho said execution, fuld salo to remain
Nebraska htnllion Registration board, open one hour
T.lnnnln Mnh I Uat i at Norm I'lotte, Nib., F'lj., 24. 1BU.
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'S
OR J. S. T
PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
218 West Fourth St.
For the treatment of
MEDICAL and SURGI
CAL patients. Also for
accom modtiqns con
finement cases.
fjartrrva
