The Annual Spoon Sale
Tomorrow Saturday.
Every Spoon in onr stock, Teaspoon, Table, Dessert,
Berry, Salad, Tomato, Soup, Bullion, etc., both Sterling
and Silver will be sold at
One-fourth, One-third, One-half off Regular Price.
ONE DAY ONLY
Remember our last Spoon Sale. First here first served.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
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S DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, S
a Graduate Dentist. S
2 Office over the McDonald J
e State Bank. a
uc9saaeesaa
W. B. Dudley, of Omaha, visited E.
It. Goodman Wednesday.
Rev. P. McDaid spent the fore part
of the week in Grand Island.
Charles Pass, Jr., has purchased the
Adamson property on East 4th St.
Fred Ouimette has accepted a posi
tion be operator at the Pat theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterjohn, of Hershoy,
transacted business in town this week.
Richard Steck purchased a Ford
roadster yesterday at the Hendy-Ogier
garage.
A. B. Hoagland spent Tuesday in
Lexington on business, returning the
same evening.
Messrs Ed and Frank Coker, of
Sutherland, were business visitors the
first of the week.
Mrs. W. T. Green and Miss Elizabeth
Green left last night for eastern points
to spend several weeks.
Mrs. George Schatz and son Robert
went to California Monday to spend the
summer with her mother.
Dr. Walter Coyell returned to Brown
lee yesterday after spending a week
with his sister Mrs. Ed. Dickey.
Mrs. E. S. Davis and two boys left
the early part for a visit with friends
in Fremont and at points in Iowa.
Miss Lucille Curran, of Ft. Collins,
arrived Wednasday evening to visit
relatives and attend the Junior Normal.
Mrs. C. F. Hubbard left Wednesday
morning for Kearney where she will
be the guest of relatives for two weeks.
R. S. Baker, of Curtis, under went
an operation at the Physician & Surgeons
hospital Wednesday and is doing nicely.
Doctors W. J. and J. B. Redfield
spent the first of the week, in Brady on
business and performed several surgical
operations.
Mrs. Zentmeyer, of Schuyler, termina
ted a visit with her son George Zent
meyer and wife Wednesday and left on
an afternoon train.
Pattern and Trimmed Hats at half
price at Parlor Millinery, 300 East
Third Street.
Mrs. Sanford Hartman, daughters
Miss Nell, Mrs. E. J. VanDerhoof and
Mrs. E. W. Crane left for York Wed-
nesday morning by auto.
Mrs. Carmicheal, of Indiana, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGraw for some time, left Wednes
day afternoon for Elsie tovisit relatives.
Fords Continue Popular.
The Hendy-Ogier garage disposed of
three cars this week, one to J. A. Mc
Neel, of Sutherland, another to Clyde
Trotter, of Brady, and the third to Jeff
Thompson, of Garfield. Other sales
have been made pending arrival of cars.
Mr. Trotter has been using a heavier
car, but has concluded the Ford is the
car he really needs
MALARIA
headache, biliousness, in
digestion, rheumatism,
pimples, blotches, yellow
complexion, etc., are all
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven out, or
serious illness may result
To get rid of them, use
E59
Bedford's
Uack-Draughti
the old, reliable, purely
vegetable, liver medicine.
Mrs. J. H. Easier, of
Spartanburg, S. C, says:
" I had sick headache, for
years. I felt bad most of
the time, I tried Thed
ford's Black-Draught, and
now I feel better than
when I was 16 years, old."
Your druggist sells it, in
25 cent packages.
Insist on ThedforcTs
North Platte on Route,
The 1912 annual Glidden tour has
been announced and will include North
Platte as one of the points on the route.
The trip will be from New York City
to San Francisco, leaving the former
city August 22nd and arriving at the
latter Sept. 12th. The tourists are
scheduled to arrive at North Platte at
noon on September 1st, and will prob
ably take dinner here.
North Platte Captures Tournament.
Messrs. Hosier, Watkins, Neville,
McDonell and Rebhausen were in Omaha
this week attending the annual tourna
ment of the Nebraska state sportsmen's
association, and they returned with
trophies dangling to their belts. One
of these trophies consisted of the elec
tion of M. Keith Neville as president of
the association and Henry Rebhausen
secretary and treasurer; another was
the selection of North Platte as the
place for holding the 1913 tournament
of the association. This tournament
will bring 200 or 300 trap shooters to
North Platte for three days. The
Buffalo Bill Gun Club will no doubt
make this tournament a most success
ful one.
To Boost Good Roads.
Advice has been received in North
Platte that about the 10th or 15th of
June,' H. E. Fredcrickson," chairman of
county roads committee of the Omaha
Commercial Club, will go through with
a party of newspaper men, photogra
phers and others to boost for better
roads. Mr. Frederickson's letter in
part follows:
"I will have with me a newspaper
man, a photographer and representa
tives from Omaha Commercial club
and the Omaha Automobile Club. I
will advise youa coupl" of days before I
will be in your city and should like to
know if your good roads boosters
would meet us at a sot time so we can
discuss matters that will help to im
prove the roads.
"This will not be a joy ride but an
offer on our part to heartily co-operate
with you in stimulating better roads.
Kindly arrange to use us to the best
interests of the Goods Roads Move
ment."
Have Ypu Been Here After Supper?
Have you attended the After Supper Sales? Have you noticed how we crowd a lot of good nature and
good merchandise into the evening sale events? v v
There is another After Supper Sale tomorrow night. We've arranged our stocks, and re-adjusted prices,
and we offer you some splendid buying opportunities.
Remember these special values nothing offered but the most unusual values every purchase is a
bargain, because every quality is the highest and every price the lowest. Come here after you eat if need be;
don't eat.
Shirt Waists, regular $1.50 grade, all
all styles collars, all good style,'
After Supper price
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, made from
good muslin, trimmed with wide cot
ton Torchon Lace regular 35c grade,
After Supper price
Ladies' Fans, imitation ivory with
chain of same material, one of the
latest novelties, After Supper price
Men's Hose, nn odd lot of 25c values
After Supper price, 2 pair for
79c
19c
19c
25c
Men's Gloves, made from horsehide
in both gauntlet style and short,
$1.00 grade, After Supper price
Misses and Chiidrens' Oxfords, mado
in 2-strap style, gun metal leather
new lasts, sizes 8J to 11 and 11J
to 2, After Supper price
Ladies' Oxfords, new styles, button
suede leather, also patent leather
lot cut Oxford with velvet inlaid
top, regular $1.00 Shoes, After
Supper price
.79c
$1.29
$2.98
Ladies' Tan Pumps and Oxfords,
nave sola up to ifU.GU, After sup- fl Q j
pi."'f
per price.
Mens' Shoes made from gun metal
lentherJin n button style, on up-to-date
lasts, regular $3. 50 Shoes, qij r
After Supper price JhZ.O
Men's Elk Skin Shoes, ono of the
softest and most comfortable of
work shoes, regular $2.50 grade, q nn
After Supper prico p'OV
WILCOX
aJ SlaXT Jr.
RTMENT STORE
Cattle Pastured.
Wanted 200 head of cattle to pasture
for summer. Good grass and water;
free from green heads and mosquitoes.
Address W. C. Edis, North Platte,
Neb. 36-8
The marriage of Miss Nora Gorham,
of Grand Island, and Mr. Gus. Buofinch
will take place at the home of the bride
on June 19th. The groom to be formerly
resided here and Miss Gorham has fre
quently visited friends in town.
C. O. Weingand and family left Wed-
nesday evening for Illinois. Mr. Wein
gand will purchase stock in Chicago
while his family is visiting relatives in
Rossville and other points.
Mr. Harrison, of Ogalalla, who bub
mitted to an operation recently at the
Physician & Surgeons hospital, has re
covered and returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wade are enjoy
ing a visit from tho formeis's father
Rev. C. W. Wade, of Laporte, Ind.,
who arrived hero Wednesday evening.
Mrs. I. W. Reis, of Elsie, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Jack
McGraw for two weeks, went home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Michealson, of Grand Island, who
has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W.
J. Redfield for some time left for home,
Wednesday at noon.
Mrs. Fred Westenfeldand son expect
to leave next week for Idaho to visit
relatives for some time.
Mrs. John Rowland is enjoying a visit
from her daughter who arrived from
Fremont tho first of the week.
John Winn, of Kearney, came up
Wednesday to visit the Westenfield
family for a fow days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bakewell, of Gandy,
nre spending this week with town
friends.
Weather conditions the past week
have not been such as we desire; tho
strong winds daily since Sunday, to
gether with the hot sun, has extracted
the moisture from the soil, and in some
sections, at least, crops are suffering.
All along the Union Pacific rain is
needed badly, for small grain is turning
yellow and corn is not making the de
sired growth.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. T. Field,
west Fifth street.
Roosevelt carried the New Jersey re
publican primary election Tuesday by a
majority of 10,000 and secured the full
delegation from that state to the re
publican national convention. These
twenty-eight delegates give Roosevelt
a big boost, and makes the result of
the national convention the more prob
lematical, although theTaft managers
still claim that they have a sufficient
number of delegates to nominate.
The convention of the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers, which has been in
session in Horrisburg, Pa., since May 8,
will conclude its business program in
the coming week. Two sessions a day
will be the rule from now on. In ad
dition to the compietion of the election
of grand officers, the most important
matters of business are action on the
proposed brotherhood pension plan and
the selection of the next place of meet
ing. Cleveland is being boomed as the
permanent meeting place, but bids also
have been mado for tho next gathering
by Salt Lake City and by Stockton, Cal.
Rnssell Bedell has taken employment
at the Hendy-Ogier garage and Ferd
Streitz at the Davis garngc, both for
tho purpose of picking up a knowlcdgo
of automobile mechanism, nnd the way
to right things when they are wrong.
There will be n wedding in North
Platte on each of the four Wednesdays
in June; that is The Tribune knows of
that many for thoso days, there may
be more. That three of these girls
should marry out-of-town boysishurdly
fair to the town boys.
If as reported, the Harrimun inter
ests have secured control of tho Erie
railroad, it means that the Harriman
lines will extend from coast to coast.
This undoubtly was the dream of
Mr. Harriman, and that his hopes and
wishes have beon carried out by his
successors, is more or less gratifying.
With a coast to coast line it means
more employes, and consequently a
greater pay-roll for North Platte.
The water department has served
notice on us us in this case is the
people that for lawn sprinkling and
garden irrigation wo can use water
only on alternate days east of Locust
street on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, west of that street on tho other
week days; Sunday we should go to
church, hence we won't have time to
sprinkle with our little hose. We
this again means the people don't like
this ruling; with the present weak
pressure, due to lack of boiler capacity,
to water a lawn every other day in
times of hot sun and hot wind, pretty
near means the loss of tho lawn. But
the water department is doing tho best
itcan; it desires to treat everybody
alike, hence water every other day.
But cheer up, things will not always
be thus.
Ed. Mnrkus left Wednesday afternoon
for Grand Island.
Joseph Stone visited in Lexington on
business the fore part of the week.
r
Beatrice Cream Separator
500 to 1,000 lbs.
capacity per hour from
$50 to $75
Ifltflindt Mnvlsnt PhIam UntA ft
Cream. I
Poultry Leader Incu
bators and Brooders at
Factory Prices.
SIMON BROS.,
North Platte, Neb.
Model 29 Bmckr-Price $1,32S.
I IfV "I ljy?yW!ffJ5w ifSfijHyri a
In the Model 29 BUICK, we offer n touring car of 37 HP
The straight-line body has a five pussenger capacity. In design
and finish, it is particularly handsome, and has been exceedingly'
well received by the public. It is ono of the Big Hits of the
year 1912, and will compare with any other car selling up to
$1500.00. Notice the road clearance, 11 J- inches or the noiseless
overhead valve motor. Another feature in this model, is the
unit power and transmission plant. Look at the brakes; make
note of their size and action. Then after you have seen all
these and numerous other points, remember that this car is
manufactured, not "assembled" by the BUICK COMPANY.
Demand value received for yonr money. Whenever you
consider purchasing a car, remember that the BUICK asks n
price that you are justified in paying.
A CAR OF CLASS AND NOISELESS MECHANISM.
J. S. DAVIS AUTO CO.,
NORTH PLATTE. NEB.
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"MHiBBHHMBBQ
Union Realty and Investment Company.
Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
T. C. PATTERSON. President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas.
First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, Sold and Negotiated,
This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort
gages on real estato amply secured ana drawing eight per cent semi
annual interest. Money so invested will bo exempt from taxation.
Maw arenas
