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Do you wish to buy anything in the line iof fur
nishings, underwear, etc? If so, it is to your advantage
to drop in and make your selections from our complete
line, We have these goods in all prices, from the
most reasonable that is worth buying up to the finest
quality obtainable.
Always pleased to have you drop in and look
around.
Weingand,
THE QUALITY PLACE.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists J
First Door North of
First National Hank
7.
Local and Personal.
MIbs Agnos Hanks left the first of
the week for her homo in Fremont.
Tho Nevita Club Will bo entertained
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Wallnco
Qulnn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burley, of
Osceola, aro visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Fayo Brittain loft tho first of
tho week for her homo in Wayne to
spend tho summer.
Miss Edith Itousche returned Satur
day morning from a week's visit with
relatives in Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Munger will re
turn Saturday ovenlmr from thoir visit
in Omaha and Fremont.
Mrs. Jphn Bratt went to Omaha yes
tcrday tp visit hor daughter Mrs. Bald
win for a couplo of weoks.
A marriage license was granted
Saturday to Miss Lillio Orra Whito and
Claronco A. Law both of Sutherland.
M(ss Noll Dye, of Salina, Kans., Ib
expected Shortly to visit her sistor
MrSVWm. Maloney for a couplo of
wcoVs.
Miss,Bortha Greeson, of St. Paul, ar
rived Saturday evening to visit with
Miss Anna Gibbons for a couplo of
weeks. j
Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Patterson and
daughter' Edith leavo tomorrow for
Omaha, where thoy willvisituntil Mon
dayt v v
Messrs. Keith Novlllo, Will Watlcins,
Georgo Winkowitch, Henry Itebhauson
formed a fishing party Sunday and drove
out to Dunning.
Miss Maymo Pizor, who has been a
student nt tho Wolfe Hall in Denver,
returned homo Sunday evening to
spend tho summer vacation.
' All pursons are warned not to drivo
cattle across lands cast of town owned
by Waltemath and Neville and leased
by me, W. M. Simants. 37-12
Rov. Allen Chamberlain and wifo re
turned Saturday from an extondod visit
in Minneapolis, where tho former was
a delogato to the Methodistconferenco.
Miss Florence Iddings has been in
Denver for soveral days taking an ex
amination for entrance to Bryn Marr
college, a school located near Philadol
phia, which she hopes to enter this
fall.
TVHss Lillian McCracken, supervisor
ot music in tho Boulder, Colo., Bchools,
has beon visiting her siBtor Mrs. H.
M. Grimes for soveral days past, whllo
enroute east to Bpend tho summer va
cation. Whtlp fall wheat in somo sections of
the' county is in poor shapo, tho Holds
on thb table south of Bignell aro show
ing up in excellent shape, in fact could
not look much bettor. On tho flats
still further .Bouth the crop is also
looking fine.
LtttloJUarjory Owens entertained a
numbor of friends Saturday afternoon
In honor of hor birth anniversary. Tho
afternoon was spent in games and nt
five o'clock udainty lunch was served-
Tho Lincoln County Mcdicial Associa
tion met Thursday evoning and passed
resolutions expressing sorrow at the
loss the society sustained in tho death
of Dr. F. II. Longley, and tendering
8-yrnpathy to tho bereaved family.
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TWO SPLENDID INVESTMENTS.
About 240 acres of nice smooth val
ley land only two miles from North
Platte. All first-class alfalfa land,
Only $40 per acre.
160 acres of good hay land seven
miles from North Platte. Price
$4,500.00. This will afford the buyer
a good income and the land will in
crease in value.
Either of these tracts will make a
first-class investment and will be
money makers.
Buchanan & Patterson, Sole Agents.
Miss Maymo Lawson, of Omaha, is
spending a few weeks here for tho
benefit of hor health.
G. H. Smith, of Grand Island, Gen
eral Chairman of tho Order of Tele
graphers Spent the last of tho week In
the city on business.
"Kid" Brown, a glove artist of this
city, will contest for honors with Fred
Parks in the ring at Sidney on the
evoning of Juno 18th.
Nels Christian, who has been in the
employo of tho Union Pacific for sev
eral years, resigned Saturday and will
leave for South America to reside.
Mrs. ET. Casey and daughter loft
Saturday ovening for Allianco, where
thoy will join Mr. Casey, who has been
employed there for,several weeks.
Tho Congor grocery and variety storo
at Wellfleet has been purchased by O.
A. Fairchild,.who has been employed
In tho Gaudreault store in the same
village. .
0
Mr. and Mrs. James Louden enter
tained tho Gleanor Girls of tho Baptist
church Fridaycvohing. An enjoyable
ovening was spent by nil. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. William Patterson, of Kimball,
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Von Gootz, Sr., this week while
onroutc to Omaha where sho will reside
in tho future.
George Huntington came down from
his ranch forty miles northwest of town
Saturday to visit his parents for a few
days. In speaking of crop conditione,
Georgo said that tho high wind of last
week had pretty well covered with snnd
all tho listed corn.
Albort LoDIoyt, of Paxton, came
down Sunday to visit local friends.
Albert loft railroading and went back
to tho farm with tho result that his
success has been Variable Just at
present tho small grain looks well, but
rain must como within toft days to in
suro a crop.
An unusual number of farmers wore
In town Saturday; they had been so
busy planting corn for a couplo of
weeks previous that thoy did not have
timo to leavo their work. Somo of
them wero not fooling very hopeful
over crop prospects dry woathor af
fecting small grain and cut worms
devastation the corn fields.
For Snlo All modern now house on
corner lot Nico shndo trees, gardon,
walks and lawn. Tho prlco ronsonablo
if purchased at onco. Inquiro 90-1 East
Fifth street. 37.2
Philip Pizor, of Ogalnlla, has beon in
town for a day or two visiting his undo
Julius Pizor. Last Friday Phil had a
narrow escape at Ogalalla also
sevoral other mon. A tailor in tho
building occupied by him was clonning
clothes, when the gasoline ho was using
ignited. Thoro was a forcoful ex
plosion, tho room was filled with burn
ing fluid and ft was only by a hasty
exit that thenionescapod. Considerable
datnago was dono to tho merchandise
before tho flamea wore extinguished.
Meeting of Maccabees.
The Ladies of the Maccaboes of the
world are planning for a rally in North
Platte atK. P. Hall this week the oc
casion being a visit from the Supreme
Commander, Miss Bina M. West, who
hns not been in the state for over five
years.
The history of. the Ladies of tho Mac
cabees of the World is a record of
wonderful achievements. It heralds tho
advent of women in tho fraternal bene
ficiary world in an organization com
posed of and managed exclusively by
women, which throws its beneficent in
fluence over nil who desire life protec
tion and protection of home.
It is an association co-ordinate with
the Knights of the Maccabees of the
World, both orders being founded upon
traditions of the Maccabean dynasty
now buried 2000 years (ieep in history.
It was then that wo find in the hearts
of tho ancient people the desire of pro
tection for the widows and orphans.
And with tho same rapidity that Young
America has leaped into a whirling mass
of busy thinking people, the idea has
leaped into an organization, and that
same organization has attained world
wide reputation and influence. In Oct.,
1892, The Ladies of the Maccabees of
the world was organized as an indepen
dent order, under its own articles of as
sociation. Organized in October, 1892,
it has sinco that time spread irfto nearly
every state in the union and many pro
vinces of Canada, with nearly 3,000
subordinate bodies, or hives, and a
membership approximating 105,500.
Starting out without a member and
without a dollar in its treasury, it is now
ono of tha most stable of the f raternnl
beneficiary societies, with a balance of
over $45,000 in its general fund, $5,000,
000.00 in a reserve fund, and a total
balance in all funds of over five million,
Miss West is one of the best in
formed women on the subject of life
insurance in the United States, she
has served as record keeper of the
society ever sinco its corporation in
1892, and last July was elected as su
premo commander, bhe lias lelt a
vital interest in the" integrity of tho
socioty and a desire to sec it established
on a secure foundation which will en
able it to meet its obligations. She
pioneered tho work of tho order in
sixteen states in which it is now doing
business and has represented it at
public meetings and conventions in
ovory state in the union, Canada and
Great Britain. Miss West is energetic,
capable, optimistic, with an intense
faith in her sisters and a firm belief in
tho future of tho order to which she has
devoted the best part of her life. Sho
has traveled extensively in foreign
counties and is a woman of broad
culturo and intelligence and a keen in
sight into public affairs. She has never
bocomo actively affiliated with any
other movement, believing that she
owed to this order of her first alleg
iance her time, efforts, ability and
loyal service.
Mrs. Agnes T. Boyer, who resides in
this city and has had charge of the
Maccabeo work in the western part of
tho state, haa arranged for this re
union and expecta over 100 visiting
members here. Mrs. Boyer will pre
side at these meetings.
The local hivo will exemplify the
work, including the drill work. Friday
afternoon tho North Platte Chamber of
Commerce will take tho ladies to theJ
cemotory to attend their decoration
day sorvices, afterwards drivo them
around tho city.
Saturday evening tho local ladies
will servo a banquet to the visiting
ladies at tho K. P. hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hahlor visited in
Staploton Sunday.
Miss Alice Wilcox loft yesterday
morning for tho Kearney Normal.
Mrs. William Baskins will ontertain
tho Coterlo Club tomorrow afternoon.
A nico line of hammocks at Rincker
Book nnd Drng Co. (Blue Front.)
Russoll Scofiold, of Wallaco, is trans
acting business in town having arrived
hero Saturday.
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!
Want to list your land. 'We propose to make
a vigorous effort to sell quickly as possible.
Quick sales with small profits, hustle for buy
ers is our motto, If you want snaps in land
see me
I. L. MILTONBERGER,
With Nebraska Real Estate Co., North Platte, Neb.
Cut Worms are Bad.
Farmers who were in town Saturday,
nnd there were representatives from all
sections, reported'that the cut worms
are playing havoc with corn, and that
thousands of (teres would need be re
planted. Fields of one hundred ncres
were stripped clean by theso pests,
scarcely a plant remaining. Tom Banks,
of this city, is replanting ninety acres
on his ranch southeast of town.
For Sale.
' Second hand Ford Roadster in running
order. $250.00 .
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
Last Month's Weather.
There were some features about the
weather of last month that are worthy
of publication, one was that tho range
of temperature was somewhat unusual
even for May, the lowest being 31 on
the 14th and 91 on the 2Gth. The normal
for the month was 55, while the average
for the month of May is 59. There was
a deficiency of rainfall for the month,
the total reaching 1.93 inches, whilo tho
average for the month is 3.0G. The
month was one of considerable wind,
tho total movement aggregating C817
miles, and tho highest velocity was 3C
miles per hour,
Pedestrians Go Through.
Reuben Anthes and sister Delia, who
aro on a hiko to the Pacific coast, ar
rived in town Saturday evening and spent
Sunday. Their home is in Sutton, Neb.,
and they are making this trip on foot
as a means of spending a vacation,
Miss Anthes being' employed as a school
teacher. They left Sutton on Mondoy
morning of last week, and upon arrival
hero had traveled 180 miles, or an
averagOiOf nearly thirty miles per day.
Miss Anthes is dressed in a khaki
blouso and skirt and wears a man's
broad brimmed hat. She complained of
sore feet while here, but purchased a
different kind of shoo from what she
had been wearing, and anticipated no
further trouble along that line. Miss
Anthes is a robust girl and looks as
though sho would be able to stand her
walk to tho coast. '
George Morgan, of Lewellen, traded
in the city Saturday.
George Gottart, of Paxton, spent the
week end here on business.
Milton Ranney, of Wallace, is spend
ing a few days here on business.
Frank O'Connor and sister Miss Anna,
of Elsie, are visiting friends in tho city.
Miss Isabelle Brandt, of Paxton, is
the guest of Miss Bessie Smith this
fwcek.
,- Dr. T. J. Kerr returned today from
Omaha, where he spent several days on
business.
Mrs. Carl Simons entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday in honor of
Miss Evelyn Jeffers.
Miss Florence Antonides left yesteiv
day morning for Kearney to attend the
Normal.
Charles Jenista arrived Saturday
evening from Cedar Rapids to visit
'town friends for a week or longer.
' Conductor and Mrs. Harding, of
Omaha, visited town friends Friday
while enroute to Sutherland on business.
Mrs. William Eshleman and Miss
Laura Whito left today for Sutherland
to attend the wedding of their sister
Miss Grace Barbee, of Syracuse, who
has been the guest of Mrs. C. F.
Iddings left for the east Saturday mor
ing. Dwellings for Sale.
$1100.00 buysfivo room dwelling with
in four blocks of Dewey and Sixth
streets . Easy terms.
Wo have ono of tho handsomest cot
tages on north side for sale at a very
low figure. The house has six large
rooms, nice large, roomy, new porches,
new outbuildings and fences, new
plumbing including toilet all connected
with sewer, new electric light wiring
nnd fixtures. All newly painted and
Eapered. Price is low and terms easy.
,et us show you this snap.
8G-2 Buchanan & Patterson.
Hail!
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
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
nchas. Mcdonald,
President.
THE CHALKIER
Our self-starter is a convenience that
cannot be overlooked when you are
buying a car. It not only starts the car
but give all the benefits that can be
derived from compressed air such, as in
flating the tires, cleaning cushions, etc.
Don't be deceived by some make-shift
apperatus that" fails to turn the engine
over. The Chalmers air starter will move
the car, loaded with five passengers from
a standing start as long as the air sup
ply lasts. Therefore it has sufficient
power to start the engine at any time.
mor
GEN
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 OiLStoves, Sharpless Cream
Separators, Queen Incubators and Chick Food,
Farm and Garden Seeds.
HERSHEY'S,
Cor. Sth and Locust
has proved a great convenience to all
users of the
Ndy TPeTfectiovL
i-.m 1 .1 r unii nr-rtr7rrm
OH Cook-stove
This year we are selling
The New Perfection Broiler
The New Perfection Toaster
The New Perfection Griddle
each designed specially for use on the New
Perfection' Stove.
With ihete arplaneei and the New Perfection elan door Heel
oven, the Mew Perfection iijuit at complete and efficient a Hove at
regular coal rante. Certainly, it u much cleaner and cheaper.
Mtay people uie the New Perfection all the year round.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
NEBRASKA
rea;rreBaw-WTOTnTffirOTwyjtw:aT
Your Bank
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prest.
Hinman
ERAL!
Phone 15
Ails to aeo thii Store at
your dealen. It ia hand,
tomelv finished. It hat long
enameled chimney,, lur-quoue-blue.
AUo cabinet
top. drop thelves, towel
raeki. etc. Mado with I ,
2or 3 burner,. Freo Cool.
Hook with every Store.
Cook. Book alto given to
anyone tending 5 cent, to
cover mailing colt.
Omaha
mi
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