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Do you wish to buy anything- in the line of 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
First Door Nortb of
First National Hank
Local and Personal.
Mesdames Emma Paxton nnd Collins,
ofltidgovillo, Ind., arrived Wednesday
afternoon to visit thoir sister Mrs.
Mary Baker.
Mr. and Mrs.' Morely, of Hastings,
parents of Mrs. Bruce Brown, are the
guest of the latter having arrivod Tues
day night.
Miss Elsie Langford who has been at
tending Boyles Business College in
Omaha for several months is expected
home tomorrow. i
Miss Eunice Babbitt who is one of
the instructors in the schools in Lincoln
camohoro Tuesday evening to spend
the summer months.
Supt. Will JofTors and Mrs. Jeflfers,
of Cheye'hno, will arrivo tonight to at
tend the McDonough-JelTers wedding
which occurs next week.
Mr. andMrs. Thomas Gorham, of
Grand Island, will come up for the wed
ding of the lattor's sister on Wednesday
of next week.
Lewis Peterson was called to Kansas
City yesterday by tho serious illness of
his son Henry, who recently submitted
to an operation.
MisseB Knhns, Carothors, Schriver,
of Maxwell visited friends in town tho
rst of tho week and attended tho eighth
nrado exercises.
It. II. Fowies, who had been spending
a number of months in Los Angeles
nnd other Southern California poinss,
returned home Wednesday.
All persons nro warned not to drivo
cattle across lnnds enst of town owned
by Waltemath and Neville and leased
by mo. W M. Simants. 37-12
Mr. .and Mrs. Georgo W. Roberts, of
Maxwell, came up Wednesday, tho
fprmer,to meet with the county com
missioners and tho lattor to visit local
frlonds.
' For Sale All modern now housa on
corner lot. Nico shado trees, garden,
'walks and lawn. The price reasonable
if purchased nt once. Inquire 901 East
Fifth street. 87-2
K. Moki, a japnnoso laborer In tho
roundhouse was nrrested Wednesday
evening for nssaulting and wounding
J. Mntooka with a knife. Matooka was
badly cut tho head.
Mrs. J. J
Mulligan entertained a
number of frion
ids at cards Wednesday
evening. Tho nfFuir was a pleasant one
for all. Dainty refreshments woro
served.
Colonel Dave Love, who assisted in
making Sutherland the second best
town in Lincoln county, transacted
business and visited friends in town
Wednesday Tho Colonel says that
when ho retires from business, ho will
move to North Platte to spend tho
evening of life.
Wednesday, Juno 5th, tho Pansy
branch of tho flower mission hold a
most enjoyablo picnic in Doolittle's
grovo southwest of town. Twenty
gyrls took part in the flower and troo
contest, fourteen varieties of wild
flowers being found in tho hills south
of tho grovo nnd in the tree contest
leaves were shown representing twenty
one vnrities of trees nnd sliubbery.
Theso were1 mostly found growing in
tho grove. Prizos woro won in theso"
contests by Bertha Stebhlns, Adell Le
Doyt mid' Florino Stebbins. In the
racing contest Mnrgwrot Fitzpatrick
carried off first prize and Lorettn
Walker second.
Notice
is hereby given to tho general public
that I have leased forty ncres embrac
lug the Dick Grovo and hereby sorvo
notico that said grovo ia closed to the
public nnd no trespassing will be al
lowed. Thos. B. Halligan.
Notice.
All parties living In RondDlst. No. 11
aro requested to cut tho weeds along
the country roads in said district. By
order of Road Overseer.
be held at the Masonic hall this even
evening has been postponed until Mon
evening, June 10th.
Victor and Lee Kirvnn of the Kear
ney Military Academy who visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stone last week, left
Tuesday evening.
Latest returns from the South Dakota
primary election indicate that " tho
plurality for the Roosevelt delegates
may reach 15,000.
Mrs. O. E. Weil is enjoying a visit
from her sister Mis. Ohlsen and daugh
ter Dora, of Loup City, who arrived
the first of tho week.
Howard F. Horde, formerly a resident
of this city, arrived from Denver tho
first of tho week to visit town friends
for a week or more.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lanning Wednesday which died shortly
after birth. Intorment was made in the
North Platto cemetery.
Misses Anna and Josephine O'Hare
and little John O'Keefe returned today
from Lincoln and Omaha where they
viBited friends for a week.
Mrs. Lillian McCrackpn, who has
been tho guest of her sister Mrs. H.
M. Grimes, left tho early part of the
week for a visit in Portland, Ore.
Tho marriage license of Jossa Possa
and Clara Cook which was issued on
on March 3, was returned yesterday,
tho three months allotted having ex
pired.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, of Omaha, who
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Elliott this week while onroute home
from Cheyenne, left Wednesday for
homo.
Mrs. Charles Shane nnd daughter
Myrtle formerly of this city returned to
their homo in Sutherland Wednesday
after visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Mc
Grew. Mrs. Wnllace Quinn ontertalnefo tho
Ncvita club Wednesday afternoon. In
teresting contests formed the after
noon's entertainment nnd first prize
awarded to Mrs. W. P. Snyder, A ven
enjoyable.two course lunch was served.
The house was decorated in clover
blossoms.
mmm
The leap year dance which was to
It is oortnlnly not n oomfortnhlo J'oeJiiff to
know that If burglars or flro nioiW Invado your
honio, tlioy oould .so oaslly find your monoy. Our
hunk has vaults foi- talcing cmro of your monoy.
Jt was built lor that purposo, with strong oofcs
ttnd thlolc walls. .TV7iv not put Vour monov In tho
bnnlc niul huvo i'JSACJS OF MIXI), nnd Unit so
oui'o fooling of knowing tlmt It Is In snfo hands.
Do YOUJi hanking with
The First National Bank,
Ol 2COHT1I 1L,ATT1S, NEBRASKA.
Tho hnrgost Hank in Wostorn JXobrusku.
Wanted Girl for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. John Bratt.
Mrs. Arthur Boyd will give instruc
tions in short hand at 1st and Vine St.
Miss Luin Burke spent tho first of the
week in Maxwell and Brady with rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Malm, of
Hyannis, are tho guests of Dr. Marie
Ames.
Miss Mary Winn, of Kearney, enme
up last evening to visit her mother Mrs.
Manion.
Edward Grady, of Grand Island, is
spending this week with local relatives
and friends.
James McGucken, of Omaha, will
arrive Sunday for the Jeflers-McDon-ough
wedding.
Mrs. M. E. Watts is enjoying a visit
from her sister Mrs. E. A. Bare, of
Plensantville.
Tho Philathea Club will hold kensing
ton at the Presbyterian church parlors
this evening.
Mrs. Geo. Grady, of Grand Island, is
expected next week to visit relatives
for a week.
Mrs. Hostetter, of Lewellen, came
down yeste rday to attend tho Maccabee
convention.
The county commissioners are in
session this week settling contests on
road matters.
Miss Mable Duke closed her school at
Columbus last week and returned home
for the summer.
A. T. Tharp, of High Grove, Cnl., is
spending a fortnight with his sister
Mrs. Mary Baker.
The next meeting of the Ncvita Club
will be held at the home of Mrs. O. E.
Weil on June 19th.
Mrs. Bruce Brown returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit with
parents in Hastings.
Miss Hazel Gunnell, of Elba, is
spending this week w,ith her uncle A.
S. Coates and family.
Misses Jessie Johnson and Ruby
Collins, of Sutherland, were guests of
town friends Wednesday.
Mrs. George M. Smith went to
Sutherland Wednesday morning to spend
several days on business.
J. C. Ready, R. D. Ready and W. D.
Berry, of Hayes Center, were business
callers in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Perry Buchannn entertained the
Twentieth Century Club Tuesday after
noon in a vory plensant manner.
C. C. Neale, of Myrtle, visited his
brother Vance Neale the first of tho
week and went home Wednesday.
Miss Augusta Wooldridge, of Chicago,
visited Miss Arleigh Moore this week
while enroute to the Pacific coast.
Miss Minnie Sudman who visted Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Waltemath this week
left Wednesday night for Chappell.
Mrs. Hnrry Mitchell and little daugh
ter went to Omaha Wednesday morn
ing to visit relatives for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carey, of Omaha,
are expected Sunday to attend the Mc-Donough-Jeffers
wedding next week.
Miss Jennie Crossgrove, of Fnrnam,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Allen while uttending the institute.
Fred Dick loft a few days ago for an
extended visit with relatives and friends
in New York and other eastern points.
Earl Roasch, of Gothenburg came up
. the first of the week to visit his sister
i Mrs. Arthur Allen for a week or longer.
Mrs. Joseph Stone and son Leon will
leave Saturday morning for Omaha to
visit friends and relatives for. some
time.
Mrs. Perry Carson will entertain the
Young Ladies Kensington Club and
their gentlemen friends on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Wm. McGrath, of Omaha, ar
rived Wednesday to visit for several
weeks with her mother Mrs. Terrence
McGovern.
For Sale.
Second hand Ford Roadster in running
order. $250.00
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
The Crystal theatre has received a
new motion picture machine superior in
make and effect to the one formerly
used.
Editor A. P. Kelly, wife and son
returned this nfternoon from Lincoln
Where they went last week in their new
Buick.
Harry C. Mooney and Miss Zuln
Mayfiefd were granted license to wed
by County Judge Grant Wednesday
afternoon.
"-'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleishman nnd
daughter Harriet returned Wednesday
morning. The former from Omaha and
the lntter from a two weeks' visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
F. L. Mooney journeyed to Omaha
Monday night, where he transacted
business and incidentally attended the
Weber & Field jubilee company, an all
star cast of fun-makers.
The chief of police serves notice that
he is about to get busy. Bicyclist riding
on sidewalks will be nrrested and all
unlicensed dogs will be corralled and
killed if the tax is not paid.
E. E. Henderson formerly of the
Union Pacific surveyors of this city
spent Wednesday in town with friends
while enroute from Callaway to Sidney
where he has been transferred.
Thomas Yonda left Wednesday after
spending several days in town packing
his household goods. Mr. Yonda has been
employed at Boone for several weeks
and recently accepted a position at
Havelock.
Mr. and Mas. George Grady, of
Grand Island, who were married Wed
nesday are spending a few days with
Edward Grady and family, while en
route to Denver on a honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Grady was formerly Miss Chloe
Cunningham.
Ira LeMasters and Gertrude Gregg
went to Kearney Sunday night and the
following day were united in marriage,
returning home Tuesday morning. They
are well known young people, nnd
their friends will unite with this writer
in wishing them ahnppy and prosperous
future.
Mrs. Thomas Connelly, formerly of
this city, who has resided in Los
Angeles, Cal., for several months, died
nt herhome there Inst week. Her
daughter Mrs. Owen Jones, of this city
wns with her having left two months
ago. Interment will be made in Los
Angeles.
Gibbons-Gricser.
At six thirty Wednesday morning at
St. Patrick's church Miss Anna Gib
bons and Edward Grieser were quietly
married by Rev. P. McDnid. The
bride wore a cream silk poplin with
with trimmings of ball fringe and silk
lace and white picture hat. Her bou
quet was of orchids. She was attendod
by Miss Birdie Grieser, of St. Paul who
wore a gown of white silk and a large
black hat. She.carried red carnations.
The groom and his best man Charles J.
Pass wore the conventional black.
After the ceremony the bridal party,
relatives and a few friends were served
With a sumptuous wedding breakfast at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pass,
Sr. The house decorations were pink
and white cut flowers and these colors
wqre carried out in the table decora
tf6ns. Mr. and Mrs. Grieser left on the
rooming train, for Salt Lake where
they will spend their honeymoon after
which they will be at home to their
friends at 400 E. 4th St.
The bride has resided in this city
with her aunt Mrs. Charles Pass, Sr.
for n number of yeors and is well and
favorably known among the local
people.
Tho groom is employed as switch
tender at Bridge Junction and is a
steady, industrious young man.
Notice.
The city council has ordered that the
ordinance relative to bicycle riding on
sidewalks in the city of North Platte,
shall be enforced. Any person caught
riding on any sidewalk in the city will
be arrested and prosecuted.
William Otten,
Chief of Police.
Notice of Referee's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance to a decree rendered by tho dis
trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
in nn action to partition the real estate
hereinafter described, in which said
action William II. Evans was plaintiff
and Gladys Nettie Roschie and Rein
hardt J. Roschie were defendants, nnd
in pursuance of an order of the court in
said case connrming the report ot tne
referee, that said land could not be
portioned in "kind, tho undersigned re
feree will on the 10th day of July,
1912, at 2 o'clock p. m. sell tne following
described real estate, to wit: tho south
west quarter (SWJ) of section nino,
township (12) north of rnngo twenty
six (2G), west of the Gth p. m. in Lin
coln county, Nebraska, at the enst
front door of tho court house in North
Platte, Lincoln eounty, Nebraska, to
tho highest bidder; terms of said sale
being cash.
James G. Mothersead,
Referee.
An Ordinance, No. 19.
Defining the limits within tho city of
North Platte within which it shall be
unlawful to operate billiard halls, pool
halls, or bowling alleys and to repeal
section 1G5, article 2, chapter 8, of tho
ordinances of tho city of North Platte,
passed and approved Feb. 24th 1911.
Bo it ordained by the mayor and city
council of tho city of North Platte, Ne
braska: Sec. 1 That it shall be unlawful for
any person to locato or operate a
billiard hall, pool hall or bowling alley,
within tho city of North Platte, out
side of the following described limits,
viz: All of blocks 102, 103. 114, 115 and
West i of block 8-1, provided that no
billiard hall, pool hall, or bowling alloy,
shall bo hereafter located or operated
frqjiting on Dewey street, except that
part of block 103 lying nortli of the
south forty-four feet of said block.
Sec. 2. Sec. 1C5, Article 2, of Chapter
8, of the ordinances of tho city of
North Platte, passed on Feb. 21th 1911,
bo and tho same is hereby repealed.
'Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after its passage and
approval.
Passed and approved this 4th day of
June. 1912.
(Signed) Tno3. C. Patterson,
May err.
Attost: (Signed) CllAS. F. Temple,
Seal City Clerk.
Model 35 Buick, 31 H. P. 102-Inch Wheel Base
Price $1,060.00 f. o. b. Flint.
Equipment Top, Dust-hood, Wind Shield and Prest-O-Light Tank, Five Lamps,
Horn, Tools, etc.
Tires-32 inch Q. D. No. 2 Universal Rims.
J. S. Davis Auto Company.
Organized
Mutual Building &
OF NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Paid in Capital and Surplus $462,852.51.
Prospective Building &. Loan borrowers should carefully
investigate the advantages offered by this Association
before doing business with any foreign Building & Loan
Association.
Borrowers in this Association save over eighty per
cent of the preliminary expenses charged by foreign
associations; have smaller monthly dues on the amount
borrowed; pay a less rate of interest; receive twenty per
cent larger1 dividends and with the same amount of
monthly payments would mature their loans in a year's
less time; and have a more liberal contract in regard
to repayments before maturity. Plenty of money on
hand at all times to close loans .
T. C. Patterson, Ppcs.
Short Orders a
Drop" in the next time and have a trial
of the most up-to-date place in the city
OPEN AXjIj NIGHT.
Opposite Depot
Union Realty and Investment Company.
Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00.
-OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-
T. C. PATTERSON. President,
First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, Sold and Negotiated.
This company is prepared to loan money of investors on first mort
gages on real estate, amply secured ana drawing eight per cent semi
annual interest. Monoy so invested will be exempt from taxation.
Beatrice Cream Separator
in 1887.
Loan Association
Samuel Goozeo, Secy
Specialty With Us.
PALACE CAFE
B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas. B
500 to 1,000 lbs.
capacity per hour from
$60 to $75
Highest Market Price Paid for
Cream.
Poultry Leader Incu
bators and Brooders at
Factory Prices.
SIMON BROS.,
North Platte, Neb.
B
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