j(,
;
SCHILLER & CO,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
Local and Personal.
Elmer Hcltrcson visited friends
in
Pnxton yesterdny.
0. H. Thociecke has returned from n
week's visit In Omnhn.
Dr. N. McCabo was called to Ogalalla
yesterday on professional business.
Mrs. Fred Hanlon will leave in u few
days for Denver to spend several weeks
with friends.
John Tucker returned Wednesday
from Omaha, where he spent the fore
part of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stamp returned
Wednesday from the Musicians' conven
tion in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott have re
turned from a short visit in Brady
with relatives.
Oscar Neale, of Kearney, came up
Wednesday afternoon to visit relatives
and transact business.
Miss Elizabeth Ilinman has accepted
n position as stenographer in the Iddings
Lumber & Coal office.
A. M. Mason visited relatives in
Denver the first of the week and re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and sons re
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
week's Btay in Omaha.
A electric light sign eight by sixteen
fcot was received tho first of tho week
for the now telephone office.
Superintendent Cahill of the Nebras
ka Division spent yesterday In town on
business while enroute to Sidney.
Mrs. Dora Yoscepka and baby re
turned Wednesday afternoon from
Omaha whcia they Bpent a week.
Will Norris has accepted a position
in the Union Pacific store room and
began work the first of the week.
Mrs. Iteegor, of Bingham ton, N. Y.,
who visited Mr. and Mrs. E. vV. Mann
this week, left Wednesday afternoon.
G. Stogma,n is erecting a new mod
ern seven room house in the Second
ward, work on which began this week.
Ike Whitstein, of Sargant, who form
erly lived here, 1b visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Pizerthis week.
A social dunco was held in the K. P.
hall Wednesday evening. The attend
ance was largo and each number en
joyed. Mrs. J. G. Beelor will entertain tho
Homo Missionary society today. Papers
will bo read by Mesdames Rither, Young
and Martin.
Miss Kato Lyons, of Wood River,
who has been teaching in Wallace,
cumeqven Wednesday and will attend
tho Junior Normal.
A. is. Hoylo, tho shoe salesman at
tho Leader, will return tomorrow
morning from Denvor where ho spent
Boveral days.
Will Hendy returned Wednesday
.from Gandy, where he spent tho first
of, tho week and while thoro sold sovoral
of Ford cars,
Mn and Mrs. Robert Mason, of
Chicago, are expected this week to
visit with tho former'B parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Mason.
Mrs. A. M. Mason and daughter Mrs.
Millard Hoslor woro called to Mt.
Pleasant, la., tho first of tho week by
the illneBS of a relative.
Mr. Ray, 'now of. Omaha, who
was formerly government inspector in
this city, went thru Wednesday enroute
liomo from western points.
Your safety in driving an auto de
pends on your brakes, Buicks have
good brakes. Davis Auto Co.
Miss Hattle Ross, who has had
charge of tho Maloney & Lintz millin
ery atoro, will leave Juno 10th for Den
ver and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Walter Covlllu, Sr., has re
turned from an extended visit in New
York with her son and will reside with
her daughter Mrs. Edmund Dickey.
Mrs J. J. McCarthy and daughtor,
of Ogalalla, spent tho first of tho week
in town with friends. She ntends to
return soon and spend tho summer here.
Sheriff Salisbury went to Sidney
Tuesday evening to arrest Iona Ferger
on who was employed at tho W. V.
llongland homo and stole tho money
from tho boy's savings bank with which
ho wont wost and waa.found at Sidney,
Tho Elks held a very onjoyablo
dancing party at tholrhomo on Tuesday
evening. Tho attendants were congenial
pcoplo, tho music excellent and tho
evening passed vory pleasantly for all.
Pattern and Trimmed Hnts at half
-price at Parlor Millinery. 300 East
Third Streeti
Mrs. Jenkins, who has spent tho win
ter in Joliet, 111., is expected back
shortly to reside with her daughtor
Mrs, Mike Sorenson. Hor mother Mrs.
W, W, Keen will accompany hor horp.
Notice.
All partlcB living in RoadDist. No. 11
are requested to cut tho weeds along
the country roads in said district. By
order of Road Ovkiiseeu,
Mrs. M. C. Johnson, of Suth&rlo.nd,
is spending the week end in this city,
Miss Kathleen Flynn spent Decora
tion Day In Sutherland with friends.'
Mrs. Charles Lcirk returned the first
of the week from a short visit in Omaha.
Attorney George N. Gibbs trans
acted business in Ogalalla Wednesday.
MaHter Lewis Kelly is spending this
week with friends nnd relatives in Lin
coln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Carson went to
Omaha Wednesday evening to spend a
few days.
Mrs. Will Hawley has returned from
n pleasant visit in Kearney with
friends.
Miss Anna O'Hare loft last evening
for Omaha to spend a week or longer
on business.
Miss Mnrgarct Waugh, who has been
quite ill for a week past, Is reported
better today.
Frank Herrod, of Ogalalla, spent
Wednesdny in town while enroute to
Omaha on business.
Charles Martini, Jr., who visited his
parents this week, went back to Om
aha Wednesdny.
Mrs. Homer Handloy returned yester
day morning from a few days visit in
Cheyenne with friends v
Mrs. Joseph Schwniger, who was
tnking" treatment at St. Luke's hospi
tal, has been discharged.
For Sale China cabinet and refriger
ator cheap. T. E. Lake, 302 South
Walnut.
Clint Patterson, of Denver, arrived
yesterday morning to visit his brother
T. C. Patterson and family.
Mrs. Ward and children arrived from
Oxford Wednesday to join Mr. Ward
who is employed here.
Mrs. J. T. Murphy and daughter Iza
returned Wednesday from n month's
stay in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Wood White left Wednesday
morning for Grand Island to visit hor
parents for a week or longer.
Principal Schutz, of the local school,
went! to Nnperville, III., Tuesday even
ing to spend the summer months.
Superintendent Wilson Tout loft
Thursday morning for York where he
will attend the graduation of his sister.
Mis3 Mary B. Sullivan, of Omaha,
came up Wednesday evening to visit
local friends and spend Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barber went to
Stapleton Wednesday morning by auto
to look up n location for a restaurant.
For Sale Two trotting carts in good
condition. Inquire of John C. Raynor,
City.
Miss Tyrone Winkleman left tho first
of tho week for Fremont to visit rela
tives and friends for n week or more.
Mrs. E. L. Butler and daughter
Amanda leave tomorrow for Cheyenne,
where Mr. Butler hns been transferred.
Miss Nora Thompson, of Gandy, who
has been employed in tho Mnloney &
Lintz millinery went homo Wednesday.
Miss EfTio Funkhauser, of Hershey,
who visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Size
more thisjweek went, homo yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kelly, W. S.
Trltes and Miss Josio u naro lett yes
terday for Lincoln in tho former's new
car.
Miss Cecilia Monahan has returned
from Omaha where she spent a week
with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dolson.
Pattern and Trimmed Hats at half
price at Parlor Millinery, 300 East
Third Street.
Tho Twentieth Century club will hold
a konsington with Mrs. Perry Buch
anan, 520 W. Second St., Tuesday
nftornoon.
J. S. Davis Auto Co. has just sold a
now "Keo Tho Fifth" touring car,
fully equipped, to Nick Brosius of
Gnndy.
Observer Hardin, of tho local weather
bureau, returned Tuesday from a vaca
tion trip to tho Ozark mountain section
of Missouri.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Thos. Healey,
614 west Fifth street,
Mrs. Albert Schatz, pleasantly enter
tained tho members of tho Junior
Mothers' Club Tuesday afternoon. A
twocourso lunch was served.
W.' J. Tiloy returned Wednesday after
noon from tho eastern part of the state
whore ho has been organizing Yeoman
lodges for sovoral weeks.
L. B. Wilson, district manager of
tho Nebraska Telophbno Company, is
sponding n few days hero on business,
having como up from Grand Island
Tuesday.
Miss Lenn McGrow returned yester
day afternoon from Overton where sho
attended tho Christian convention. En
route homo sho visited relatives in
Lexington and Gothenburg.
Tho monthly mooting of tho Woman's
Missionary society of tho Presbyteriun
church will be hold In tho Sunday
school room this nfternoon nt 3 p,
m. A largo attendance is desired.
At a meeting of tho Elks on Monday
ovening three candidates woro initiated.
Thoy wore Charles Temple, L. E.
Mehlman rind James E. Sebastian.
Following tho ceremony u lunch was
served.
New Building Begun.
Huntington & Howard, who were
awarded tho contract for tho. erection
of tho Morsch business -building on
Dewey street began excavationjSfork
yesterday. The building will ho 22x80,
'wo stories, pressed brick front. When
completed both floors will bo occupied
by tho Doolittle Bnkery.
Important, if True.
There Is a rumor current in town
that work on the proposed Union Pa
cific round house and other terminal
improvements will begin between July
1st and July 15th. For this work the
Union Pacific has made an appropria
tion of about three hundred thousand
dollars, which means the employment
of a large number skilled and unskilled
workman nnd the distribution of
a great many thousands of dollars
through the local chanhels of trade. We
trust this rumor will prove to bo well
founded and that work will begin as
stated.
Organize Country Club.
A country club is now in process of
formation which has in view the erec
tion of a pavilion and probably a club
house on a beautiful spot on the laml
of J. W. Payne nbout ten miles south
nnd east of the city. There are trees on
tho site, a stream of water which flows
through the slto will be converted into
a dam, and other Improvements made
to tho end that it may prove a pleasant
place to spend tho summer evenings,
the trip of course being made by auto
mobiles. The club will start out with a
membership of about fifty.
Horses for Sale.
I will bo in North Platte May 30th
with two cars of range horses; a few
good snddle horses in the bunch; also
some work horses. See mo immediately
if you want to buy horses.
C. A, Moore.
Broilers for Sale .
I have young chickens for sale.
Phono 315, O. B. Frazor, Dillon Place.
Miss Marie LeDoyt is quite ill with
an attack of quincy.
Mrs. M. E. Crosby and baby returned
last ovening from a two weeks visit
with her mother in Davenport.
Don Denton, of Hershey, who substi
tuted as block signal foreman during
tho nbsenco of V. Padgett, returned
homo Wednesday.
J. "W. Clemons, of Nichols precinct,
was in town Tuesday buying tools pre
paratory to beginning sugar beet culti
vation. Ho has thirty-five acres in beets
and has secured two Jnps to do tho
weeding und thinning.
Piano for sale Nearly new Smith
& Barnes, upright piano, cost $275, will
sell for half. Alex Meston,
tf 704 West First St.
In a card to The Tribune Claude
Delaney writes from Saskatoon, B. N.,
says that town is the busiest place he
has over visited. It has a population
20,000 and ho says fully 1,000 buildings
are under construction. The country
around the town is fine.
Notice.
The county board of equalization will
be in session twenty days commencing
Tuesday, Juno 11th, 1912, for tho pur
poso of equalizing the valuations of real
and personal property. 29-8
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
from tho district court of Lincoln,
county, Nebraska, upon a decree of
foreclosure rendered 'in said court
wherein, James S. Gilbert is plaintiff
and Rollings Coppoch, et al., are de
fendants and to mo directed, I will on
tho 3d day of July, 1912, at 2 o'clock
p. m. at tno east front door of the
court houso, in North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebr., soil at publicjnuction to
the highest bidder for ensh to satisfy
said decreo, interests and costs tho
following described property to-wit:
east half of northwest qr (e J nwj) and
west half of northeast qr (wnej) sec
tion thirty-five (35), township sixteen
(10), ranee thirty-two (32), Lincoln
countv, Nebr.
Dated at North Platte, Nebr., May
28th, 1912.
A. J. Salisbury,
Sheriff.
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!
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. Ifyou want snaps in. land
see me
I. L. MILTONBERGER,
With Nebraska Real Estate Co., North Platte, Neb.
Telephone Company will Change
to the New System Saturday evening,
June' 1st, at 10:00 p. in.
The Nebraska Telephone Co's new
exchange is now ready for service and
tho "cut over" will bo made Saturday
night at 10:00 p. m. After that hour
subscribers' will use the new telephones.
New directories will be delivered to
every telephone and any subscriber who
hat) not received a copy by 4:00 p. m.
Saturday';' will please call information
operator and advise her of tho fact.
Special attention is called to the im
portance of using the new directory.
Practically all of the numbers were
necessarily changed and It Is of the ut
most importance that the numbers be
looked up in tho new book before call
ing. The management wish to express
their appreciation of the forbearance of
our patrons during the rebuilding period.
We had a great deal of trouble which
was unavoidable but none the less incon
venient for our subscribers, and their
unfailing patience under these trying
circumstances was appreciated by every
employee of the company.
Wethank you for past favors and
assure you of our utmost endeavor to
servo you satisfactorily inlthe future.
Nebraska Telephone Company.
Flower Mission Program.
To be held in the Baptist church June
4, 1912: Prelude, Miss Spickerman;
Hymn, "O, God our help in Ages Past;"
scripture by Mrs. Aphia Leon, Pres.;
prayer for flower mission work, Mrs.
Hartmanand Mrs. VanCleve; respon
sive reading by Mesdames Bogue, Le
Masters, Louden, Warner, Miller,
Greeson nnd Kelly; address on flower
mission work, Mrs. Perkins; solo,
"When Blue-bells Ring," Mrs. Favo
right; reading selected, Mrs. Banks.
Refreshments will then be served by
Mrs. Minnie Perkins, superintendent
of flower mission work.
The girls of the D. K. Club will dis
tribute flowers to the invalids, "shut
ins," elderly people and to the hospi
tals of our city as a reminder of the joy
we hope will be theirs.
For Sale.
Secondhand Ford Roadster in running
order. $250.00
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
Special Sunday dinners at the Ritner
Cafe. 35cts.
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, of Omaha, spent
Decoration Day in the city.
Mrs. R. D. Jacobs will entertain the
Baptist aid society this afternoon.
Miss Vaunita Hayes has returned
-from a short visit in Hastings with
friends.
Miss Jessie Van Brocklin has just re
covered from a protracted illnes3 and
left St. Luke's hospital Wednesday.
Several candidates were taken into
the Yeoman lodge Tuesday evening. A
musical program was rendered and re
freshments served.
G. E. Kamenky, of Cozad, drove his
Ford roadster to town yesterday and
traded it in on a BUick car at the J. S.
Davis Auto Co. garage.
We extend our sinccrest thanks to
.the Masonic order, Medical Society,
Royal Neighbors and friends for their
kindness and favors and floral offerings
during the illness and at the death of
our beloved husband and father, the
late Dr. F. H. Longley.
Mrs. F. H. Longley,
Dr. J. Rhoades Longley.
Dwellings for Sale.
$1100.00 buys five room dwelling with
in four blocks of Dewey and Sixth
streets. Easy terms.
We have one of the handsomest cot
tages on north side for sale at a very
low figure. Tho house- has six large
rooms, nice large, roomy, new porches,
new outbuildings and fences, new
plumbing including toilot all connected
with sewer, new electric light wiring
and fixtures. Al) newly painted and
Eapered. Price is low and terms easy,
et us show you this snap.
30-2 Buchanan & Patterson.
Hail!
Land! Land!
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 aided 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.
inor
M
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
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 Ghick Food,
Farm and Garden Seeds.
HER
Cor. 5th and Locust
I wii 1 5HIIH
Our New Perfection Broiler
t
Is pleasing many women. It enables the housewife to broil
as well on the New Perfection Stove as over a coal fire.
Ih uses all the heat.
It cooks evenly.
It broils both sides at once.
It doesn't smoke.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
NEBRASKA
IwsnmKIC
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prest,
Hinman
Phone 15
And o! course you arc familiar with the
irjT.uimnii jtn.-.irr
Oil Cook-stove
It is such, a convenience all the year
round It will bake, broil, roast and toast
just as well as a regular coal range.
Aik to w the New Perfection Stove it our
i . . " ','u"!l'pl- finnhed in nickel, with
Mlimel lop. drop ihelvn. tnwel racki, etc. It h.i
loni. eiuraeled. turquoise-blue chimney!. Mda
with I, 2 or 3 LurnjTi. Free Cook.fiook with
every Hove. Cook-Book !io rveq la .oyono
ending 3 cent to cover miling coil.
Omaha
IkjP JL JL JLj A, LJ a
jgTTC-n-, -Tr'Hff.r.-m.hY.ntt-ircmiTrnn' i m.3