- ,J -
ft
.r.
m
i i
i
.
I' '
!
fc t
H
I
This Bank Offers You
Safety for your money.
Considerate attention to your business requirements.
A banking home where your interests may grow en
couraged and uided by officers and employes whose
one aim is to promote the welfare of clients.
- Make This Bank Your Bank
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
chas. Mcdonald,
President.
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prest.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
Plrst Door North of
First National Hank
-' Local and Personal.
-.E. W. Mann spent Saturday in
Gothenburg on business.
, Miss Grace Payne will go to Omaha
the first of the week.
m John Denn returned Friday evening
.from Omaha where he purchased a 1912
Buick car.
telephone com
in Grand Island
Guy Carson, of the
tmny, visited friends
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baldockleft Sun
day 'for Stanbury, Mo., where thoy will
reside in the future.
The Dominicnn Sisters will leave this
week for spaudling, having discontinued
the parocial school here.
Miss Verna Siver, of Garfield, visited
friends the last of tho weok and at
tended the graduation oxercises.
' Miss Elsio Johnson closed her school
in Platto Valloy and loft Saturduyoven
ing for the Kearney Normal.
Miss Zoa Weist, late of Sunol, who
visited at tho Ouimottc homo last week,
left for Albion Friday evening.
Miss Emma Smith of tho local schools
left Sunday evening for her home in
Farley, la , to spend the summer.
'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stamp went to
Omaha Sunday whero thoy will nttend
the musicians convention this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Simms, of
Superior, who attended tho wedding of
tholr brother Saturday, have returned
.homo. ,
Miss Both Cunningham returned Sat
urday morning from Gothonburg "Where
she had been teaching in tho city
schools. '
,Mis80B Hughes, of Gandy, visited
town frionds tho last of the week and
attended tho graduation exercises
Friday evening.
A party of young folks spent Sunday
fishing at Lamplaugh's Lake. The out
ing was a very pleasant ono and tho
vlunch greatly enjoyed.
I Miss Evelyn Jeffcrs, who for over six
iycara had been a faithful and conscien
tious omplpyo of Tho Tribune, resigned
hpeposition Saturday, and on Juno 12th
Will becoirio tho brido of Frank J. Mc
JJqnough, of Omaha, n clean-cut young
inan who was formerly omployed as
machinist in tho local Union Pacific
b!
hops.
F
liln
i
Notice.
Ali nnrtioa livlnc in Rondnist. Nn. 11
areroquestcd to cut the weeds along
tho"country roads in said district. By
order of . Road Overseer.
Abe Markes went to Grand Island
Saturday on business.
Miss Mabel Carroll returned Saturday
from a short visit with her grandpar
ents in Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. James Payne expect to
leave next week for Omaha, making
the trip in their automobile.
Miss Marjory Cross has returned from
Kearney Normal and will spend the
summer with the home folks.
Kirko Sturdovant left Friday for
California where he intends to locate
if conditions are favorable
Mrs. A. S. Coates and children re
turned from Sutherland yesterday after
spending a wefek with relatives.
William Cunningham and Ralph Alden
have returned from Lincoln whero they
attended the district state track meet.
Mrs. Wilber Fetter and Miss Myrtle
Foltor. of Brady, wero the cuests of
friends in town the last of tho week.
Mrs. Wigein, of Iowa, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Payne for several weeks, will return
homo this week.
Miss Alta Hoy, of Garfield, is tho
guest of her sister Mrs. Victor Von
Goctz, Jr., this week, having arrived
Saturday.
The volunteer firemen observed Sun
day as their decoration day and decor
ated the graves of all departed fireman
in both cemeteries with flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Simms of
Hastings who attended tho Simms
Beeler nuptials on Saturday left for
home that evening.
Albert Fisher, of Salt Lake City,
visited his aunt Mrs. Edwina Schatz
Friday while enroute to Germany to
meet his father. Thoy will visit hero on
the return trip.
Misses Lucile Brown and Nona
Chago, of Kearney, returned homo
Saturday after attending tho wedding
of their college friend Miss Fenna
Beoler.
Mrs. J. J. Halligan entertained six
teen young ladies and gentlemen at
COO Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Margarot Waro, of Blair. Nice re
froshments wero served.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Thos. Healoy,
GM west Fjfth street.
Whilo in Lincoln last week Dr. II. C.
Brock attended tho Grcok fraternity of
tho stato dental association and was
elected as u pago, which carries with it
the honor of a dclcgato to tho supreme
convention of tho fraternity, which
meets in Washington, D. C, in Decem
ber. Tho J. M. Ray proporty on Third St.
just south of the high school building
was sold Saturday to J. L. VanDyo,
for $2550. Mr. VanDye. has lived in
tho property for n couplo of years and
is employed as a traveling salesman.
The sale was made through Buchanan
Chamber of Commerce Official.
The present officers and directors of
the Chamber of Commerce, who wero
re-elected last Thursday, are as follows:
E. F. Sceberger, president; M. J.
Forbes, vice-prc'sident; JrQ. Wilcox,
I. L. Bare, Harry Dixon, F. II. Garlow,
R. F. Stuart, W. P. Snyder and W. V.
Hoagland. The board will elect the sec
retary and treasurer at the first board
meeting, which will be held this week.
Proclamation.
Mayor's Office,
, North Platte, Nebr.
Thursday May 30th, has been set
apart as a day to be observed in mem
ory "of those who gave much and of
those who gave all" in defense of their
country and its flog.
I therefore request all good citizens
of this community regardless of age or
condition to join with the Grand Army
of the Republic in a fitting and reverent
observance of the day.
In witness whereof I haye hereunto
set my hand this 25th day of May, 1912.
Thos. C. Patterson, Mayor.
Harriman Lines Buy Steel.
The Harriman lines have placed an
order for $14,000,000 worth of steel and
equipment, to be delivered during 1912
and 1913. The order includes 12.C08 tons
of 75-pound rails and 40,752 tons of 90
pound rails; 178 locomotives, 6,700 box
cars, 1,098 refrigerator cars, 700 stick
cars, 750 flat cars, 700 ballast cars and
several hundred other'cars and coachesT
It is understood that part of this
steel and equipment will be used on the
Medicine Bow cut-off, which it is ex
pected will be completed before the end
of 1913.
Will Celebrate the Fourth.
At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce a few days ago it was de
aided to hold a Fourth of July celebra
tion, and the board of directors of the
organization were instructed to make
tho preliminary arrangements in the
way of appointing various committees.
Whilo tho greater part of the expenses
of the celebration will come from the
publicity fund of the organization, it is
hoped thnt citizens who have not sub
scribed to the publicty fund will con
tribute liberally. The celebration is
for the amusement of all not for the
business men alone and all should be
willing to contribute their share.
THE LAST WEEK OF
tCfll
f'1
The Leader's Discount Sale.
Take advantage of this opportunity to buy goods at a discount of 20 per
cent for cash, Hundreds have taken advantage of this sale and have profited by
the extremely low prices. We have just received a big line of Norfolk Wash
Suits for warm weather wear, Pongee Coats, washable Dress Skirts in white and
colors, a big line of House Dresses, white Dresses, and many more articles "of
wearing appearel for hot weather, and we suggest to economical buyers who wish
to save money to take advantage of the last week of this sale. Remember the
sale closes June 1st.
Shoes at Less than Cost of Leather.
To clear my stock of Men's, Women's and Children's High-grade Shoes
and Oxfords. This sale means money to you.
250 pairs Men's Best Dress Shoes and Oxfords worth
up to $5.00
300 pairs of Women s Oxfords, all colors, worth
up to $4.00
175 pairs of Women's high Shoes Patent Calf and
Tan 4. 00 values ,
275 pairs of Misses Oxfords and Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, worth up to 3.00.,
350 pairs of Childrens', 4 to 11 Oxfords and Shoes
worth up to $2.50 ,
These Shoes are all in bins come and take your pick of these rare bargains.
$2.19
$1.89
$2.48
$1.48
.98
by
tn
Memorial Day Programme
G. At R.
Captain Ruddy with detail will,, at
7:30 a. m., pVocecd to the south ceme
tery, decorate the graves of all soldiers
with proper ceremony.
AFTCRNOON.
At 2:30 all fraternal orders, churches
and citjzens generally, are earnestly re
quested to co-operate with tho oltj
soldicrt, the W. R. C, Ladies of G. A.
R., Spanish wur soldiers, and kindred
organizations, and with flowers go to
our cemetery pnd decorate tho graves,
of our loved ones.
Arriving at the G. A. R. lot with the
flag of our country, "Old Glory,"
waving over us, a programme of un;
uauui uiiuiuBL m mi win uu runuun,'
Let all our people join us, seek out the
lust resting place of departed friends
and place a flower on their grave.
"Under tho Stars and tho sod.
Waiting tho judgment day,
Under tho roses tho blue
Under tho lillies the gray."
J. E. Evans, Post Adjt. and Ch.
Mem. Com. '
20 Per Cent Discpunt on all Other Shoes. Queen Quality Shoes excepted.
An experienced shoe man to fit your feet.
Tiur t1 c a .t to t
tlJD JLEiA1JEiK9
J. PIZER, Proprietor.
& Patterson.
Hail!
Hail!
IS
liable to come from any cloud Mr, Farmer,
is your crop insured against hall? If not do
net put it off. Come and see Miltonberger,
the Insurance Man, he can make your crop a
certainty.
Land! Land!
Land!
Want to list your land. We propose to make
a vigorous effort to sell as quickly as possible.
Quick sales with small profits, hustle for buy
ers is our motto. If you want snaps in 'land
I
see me
I. L. MILTONBERGER,
With Nebraska Real Estate Co., North Platte, Neb.
W. M. Cunningham left the latter
part of last week fpr St. Joe, Mo.,
where he will accept n position with the
American waterworks company. At
the time of leaving ho did not know
whether his work there would be per
manent; ho may bo sent to some other
point to tako chtlrgo of a plant. Mr.
Cunningham is a good citizens we re
gret to loso him. His family will remain
here for tho present.
Many of our people nro planning to
spend Memorial Day.next Thursday, at
the McPherson national cemetery. The
roads aro now in fino condition, tho crops
along tho route are looking their best,
nnd tho beautiful surroundings at tho
cemetery is good to look at, in fact the
trip nnd tho place forms nn ideal day's
outing.
The bans of marriage of Miss Evolyn
Jeffcrs of this city and Frank Mc
Donough of Omaha wero announced for
tho first time In St. Patrick's church
Sunday.
Pattern and Trimmed Hnts at half
price at Parlor Milli nery, 300 East
Third Streeti
An operation was performed onJnmes
Flynn's right hand Friday, during which
one of his fingers in which blood poison
had set in was removed.
It id probablo that the now telephone
systom will b,o "cut in" tho latter part
of this week, probably Friday or Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Hansen, of Sup
erior, arrived hero Saturday to accept
positions in tho Hartmnn cigar factory.
A picnic party, chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Carson, hold an enjoy
able outing at Dick's grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Schwniger
and baby spent Sunday with tho lattor's
mother in Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and
son woio among tho visitors in Grand
Island Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Payne went to Iowa Sun
day to spend some time with relatives.
Miss Nellie Workman Jeft yesterday
morning for Hastings to visit her sister.
For Sale China cabinet and refriger
ator cheap. T. E. Lake, 302 South
Walnut.
For Sale Two trotting carts in good
condition. Inquire of John C. Raynor,
City:
Tim Lake returned the last of the
week from a two weeks' visit in Ari
zona. Fred Warren returned Saturday from
Indianapolis where hq was a delegate to
tho National Socialist Convention.
Homer Rector left Saturday morning
for Omaha to spend two Weeks with
friends and relatives
Tho bans of marriage were announced
for the first time in St. Patrick's church
Sunday between Miss Anna Gibbon and
Mr. Edward Greeser.
Miss Louise Oberbreid, of Cedar
Rapids, who has been the guest of her
aunt Mrs. J. S. Hart for several weeks,
will return to hei home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and
baby returned Sunday evening from
Kearney where tho latter spent tho
greater part of last week.
Miss Lena Baskins, who has been
viBiting friends and relatives in Lincoln
and Gretna for several weeks, returned
Saturday evening.
The Senior closs of tho local school
held a most enjoyable mooelight picnic
in the canyons south of the city Satur
day evening. Tho contents of the well
filled baskets which were taken, was
served at tho foot of a large hill and
very much enjoyed. The outing was
one of the most pleasant which the
Seniors have held.
Edward Ewol, who has many friends
in Lincoln county, has resigned his posi
tion as agriculturist for the American
beet sugar company to take effect June
1st. Mr. Ewel has been employed in
this capacity for some twenty years.
F. J. Kasper, a thorough agriculturist,
who has charge of tho company's in
terest in Buffalo county, will in the
futuro look after their interest in Daw
son county as well.
At n meeting of tho I. 0. 0. F.
Thursday evening Major Woodhurst
was presented with a silver and gold
loving cup in honor of his sixtieth anni
versary as an Odd Fellow. Tho pre
sentation speech was made by Attorney
J. S. Hoagland, who spoke on the
faithful work of theiresteemed brother
during his membership hero and tho
honor he felt in giving him this beauti
ful romembranco. Mr. Woodhurst
feelingly rosponded. H. G. Baudell, of
Eclipse lodgo No. 143, of St. Joe, of
which tho honored guest was a mem
ber fifty-two yenrs ago, was present
and delivered an excellent address,
Light refreshments wero served.
Miss Flo Johnson returned yesterday
morning from a few days visit in Den
ver. Mayor t T. C. Patterson will be in
charge of the program at Ft. McPherson
on Decoration Day and the principal
address will be delivered by Senator
Hoagland.
Mrs. Warren Kelly left yesterday
for Sutherland to visit friends and rel
atives. Mrs Ralph Chamberlain and children
are visiting friends in Sutherland this
week.
Rosie Meyers and Ben Hartman re
turned yesterday from a short visit in
Grand Island.
iner Hinman
Does not pay commissions to in
fluence trade; therefore, should
you be recommended to buy at
Hinman's, you may depend upon
this recommendation as being en
tirely disinterested.
We handle quality goods at
right prices and recommend
GHALMER
S GARS
Tarn
GENERAL!
Stoughton and Fort Smith Wagons John Deere
Plows, Samson and Aermoter Wind Mills, Pums,
Pipes and Well Material of all kinds, Pittsburg
Electric weld Fencing, Barb Wire, Nails and Hard
ware, Monarch Malleable Ranges, Detroit Vapor
Stoves and Perfection Oil Stoves, .Sharpless Cream
Separators, Queen Incubators and Chick Food,
Farm and Garden Seeds.
ii L K b 0 h 1 9
Cor. 5th and Locust
Phone 15
V