I -1
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ICY HOT
Bottles and Lunch Sets
For Automobile and Picnic Parties.
Keep Hot Liquids Warm 24 Hours.
Keep Cold Liquids Cold 24 Hours.
See our large Lunch Baskets complete
for traveling.
TT'V,IW THE
lIAUIN , JEWELER.
fi0fBteeoflMc(eeea
e
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Denlist.
Office over the McDonald
State Bank.
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Local and Personal
' Mrs. Warren Kelly returned yester
day afternoon from Sutherland, where
she visited relatives.
Alva Carmon and Janett Thornton,
of Gering, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mose McFarland this week.
Miss Lillian Ritner left at noon yes
terday for Kearney to take a course in
the Kearney normal.
Mrs. Thelma Tinsman and daughter
left Wednesday evening for Sidney to
visit friends for a week.
The Luthern Aid Society will hold an
exchange at the Howe & Maloney
furniture store tomorrow.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the debate which will bevheld at the
meeting of the Knights of Columbus on
Wednesday evening, June 12th, on
Woman Suffrage.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Simons left last
evening for Hastings where they will
reside, Mr. Simons having severed his
connection with the Simons tin shop.
Mrs. Thomas Duke will leave the
first of the week for Denver to attend
the Spirella corset agents convention
which will be held there next week.
Children's Day Exercises will be held
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday,
June 9th. A special program has been
arranged by tne primary classes. The
services begin at 10:00 a. m.
Dr. H. C. Brock left Wednesday on a
business visit to the east part of the
state.
Will Hansen, late with Ginn, White
& Schatz, has accepted a position with
R. F. Stuart, the plumber, and will
learn the business from a master hand.
The last bond of school district No. 7
at Maxwell was paid off the last of May
at the county treasurer's office. This
is the old issue of $4,000, a new bond of
$20,000 having recently been voted.
Miss McCready and father of
Ravenna, arrived yesterday afternoon
to visit local friends while enroute to
Spear to visit Mrs. Sidney Dillion who
is a sister of the former and a daughter
of the latter.
The Knights of Columbus tennis club
were out in large numbers on Tuesday
evening at their recently completed
court on east 5th and Chestnut street.
The club already numbers twenty-four
enthusiastic members and the new
grounds bid fair to be a popular place
for evening tennis games.
Misses Florence Stack, Anceline
Herrod, Minerva McWilliams, Barbara
McGuire and AlbinaHahler entertained
the Catholic girls club at 600 last even
ing at the Stack residence. Nine tables
were ia use and the royal prize awarded
to Miss Elizabeth Weinberger. Miss
Evelyn Jeffers, the bride of next week,
received a half dozen hand painted
plates. Ice cream, strawberries and
assorted cake was served.
Wednesday evening at their home
southeast of town Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Gregg gave a dinner party in honor of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira E. LeMasters. The color
scheme of pink and white was carried
out in the masses of carnations and
ribbon streamers and in the sumptuous
four course dinner. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends were invited
After dinner the evening was spent in
music.
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THE JUNE BRIDE
What Shall the Wedding Presents Be?
A Monarch Malleable Range is the ideal present. It is a practical
present and one that will stand more use and even abuse than any
other article of house furnishing. It is not easily broken, never goes
"out of style" and is a source of pleasure and eomfort for years and
years to come. The MONARCH might be called a profitable present
as it actually save3 its first cost in the fuel economy which it makes
possible. There is nothing that is more conductive to a happy home
life than a
MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE
It s construction is such that every
ounce of fuel does its full duty there
is no waste with the MONARCH.
Stove putty, that substance used in
cheap ranges to stop up the cracks, is
not to be found in the MONARCH.
By its use a range can be cheaply put
together and look well but "beauty is
but skin deep." Stoye putty is not
used in the MONARCH as there are no
cracks to fill. The MONARCH is sub
stantially constructed in every way.
It not only pleases at first, but con
tinues to please for many years.
That's why it is called the "Stay Sat
isfactory Range."
It's economy. The MONARCH is economical in many ways. It saves
money, time, labor. Its polished top saves the housewife from the dreaded
task of blacking a stove. No smutty hands no soiled aprons and dresses
no black bottoms of pots and pans with a MONARCH in the kitchen.
Call and see it and you will realize why wo heartily recommend it as a
most suitable present to the June bride.
JOS. HERSHEY,
And Now for Our Seventh After Supper Sale.
There's a reason for the great success of our After Supper Sale.
First the hour is a pleasant one for bargain shopping-. Right after supper we supply the most agreeable
sort of desert in our lists of underpriced articles of every day need.
The offerings have been unusual enough to arouse hearty enthusiasm that's really the strongest reason for
the popularity of the idea. - ,
We shall out do every previous effort during our Seventh Sale to be held tomorrow night.
Read the following list giving only a few of the bargains which you will find.
And remember these prices will not rule except within the hours of 7 and 9:30.
59c
Ladies' Siik Gloves in full 16
button length double finger tips
two clasp wrist colors whito
or black After Supper
Price i
Ladies' Dressing SacqueB, nicely
made, lawn and other sheer ma
terial, nicely trimmed, worth
over double the After Cf)r
Supper Price UC
Corset Cover Embroideries in nice
patterns.good work, abar-
' gain, Alter aupper iTice.
Men's Athletic Shirts, fine ribbed
cotton, elastic knit armholes
nnd neck, After Supper
Price
:37c
17c
39c
Men's Work Shirts, standard
western made goods,
After Supper Price
Men's Underwear, fine qunlity,
ribbed balbriggan shirts and
drawers, After Supper
Price S)C
Ladies' Oxfords, tans and patent
leather, sizes run small from 3
to 5, on rather narrow lasts,
nll!$3.00, ?3 50 Shoes, (f in
Alter Suppar Price.. J)l ."
Boys Tan Oxfords, broken sizo,
extra nice leather, rnj mn
After Supper price.. pl;0y
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
$133133
Special examinations for teachers
will be held on the third Friday of June
and the Saturday following.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the K. C's. for their picnic at
Dillion's grove Sunday, June 16th. A
program of atlethic stunts is being ar
ranged. In addition to the busket
Junches, ice cream, coffee and lemonade
will be served.
Mrs. Woodmancee, formerly a resi
dent of this city, visited the Bullard
and Stamp families yesterday while
enroute from Dallas, Texas, to points
in the east. Mr. Woodmancy died at
Dallas last year, while here ho was
employed as conductor on the west division.
The funeral of T. Legahos the Greek
boy who was drowned in the company
lake the nrst or me weeK wua nuiu
Tuesday afternoon nt the Maloney
undertaking rooms. The services were
conducted by a Greek priest from
Omaha and attended by one hundred
and fifty fellow countrymen who
marched to the cemetery. The funeral
procession was led by the North Platte
band and the casket was banked with
flowers. Special services were held at
the grave.
Henry De La Roche, a well known
aviator of Reims, France, who has dis
tinguished himself by his daring flights
in several large cities, spent yesterday
in town while enroute to Denver where
he will give an exhibition next week.
Mr. Dc La Roche is traveling in com
pany with Leo H. Hill, of Pennsylvania.
Thev are making the trip in the for
mer's National racing car and have
lnttnra from Bnrnov Oldfield. Sandy
Griswold and other well known men of
the sporting world.
Signs Homestead Bill.
A telegram received at the U. S.
land office yesterday from Congress
man Kinkaid announced that the presi
dent had signed the three-year home
stead bill and that measure is now a
law. The provisions of the bill will bo
made public in a short time. The pas
sage of this measure wjll result in a
flood of applications at the local land
office from the homesteaders of the
Mnrth Plntto land district who havo
haye resided the necessary length of
time on thcirclaims.
Railroad Notes.
All the steol rails and other material
Btnrnrl nt the O'Fallon sunnlv yards
were loaded the early part of this week
and shipped to Gering. This is taken
as evidence that the Union Pacific will
soon begin work on the forty mile sec
tion west of Gering on the new lino to
Medicine Bow.
Double-track laying between Jules
burg and Sidney is progressing at a
fairly rapid rate, having now reached a
point west of Weir siding.
Conductor McFarland is taking an
enforced lay-off duo to mashing a finger
while assisting in unloading freight at
Keystone a few days ago.
It is now nnnounced that the new
through coast train will be put on
shortly after July 1st. Locomotives
for this run hawj been ordered.
The graduation exercises of the Lin
coln county eighth grades were held at
tne Keith Wednesday niternoon. ino
class 'was composed of two hundred and
four boys and girls from different paits
of the county, one hundred and fifty of
whom wore present and received their
diplomas. A very enjoyable program
of fourteen numbers was rendered by
pupils of the different schools, each
number roceivjng generous npplause
from a most appreciative audience. The
diplomas were tied with the county
color white, nnd the color of each class.
Theywere presented in a neat speech by
Miss Annn V. Day, deputy state super
intendent. The invocation and benedic
tion were given by Rev. Charles Chap
mum The seating capacity of the
Keith was taxed by the large number
of parents, friends nnd relatives of each
class.
ror Sale. Milo Maize. W- W.
Birge.
The attendance at the Junior Normal
has greatly increased since the first of
the week and the classes are entering
into their work with interest nnd energy.
Each period lasts forty-five minutes.
The first bell rings at 8:00 o'clock, the
second at 8:10 and the study bell a few
minutes latter. The afternoon session
begins at 1:15. At the chapel services
Wednesday, two beautiful solos were
rendered by Glen Mann and Miss Anna
V. Day, assistant stato superintendent,
gave an instructive talk of thirty-five
minutes. "With the exception of Mr.
Dickerson and Miss Mollyncnux the
instructors are all here for the first time
and the manner in which they have takon
charge ot their worK them to ue very
ellicient. The student body is composed
mostly of former students although the
number of new nttendents exceeds that
of former years. W. J.Fowlor, formerly
state superintendent who now edits the
Nebraska Teacher spoke yesterday
morning, giving nn enjoyablo nnd help
fnll lecture. Mr. Grnmlick of the Lin
coln School of Agriculture also held
their attention in a splendid talk in or
ganized agriculture and at 3:00 o'clock
in the afternoon gave a demonstration
in the yards of stock judging.
Phone No. IS.
Cor. 5th and Locust Streets.
THE OFFICERS
Of this bank hold their time, their experience and
their advice at the disposal of patrons.
Their efforts aro directed toward the promotion
of the financial welfare of customers, for suc
cessful customers, means n prosperous bank.
You are invited to meet the officers of this
bank and discuss with them the various ways in
which they can be of service to you.
Make This Bank Your Bank
u
McDonald State Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
chas. Mcdonald,
President.
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prcst.
Seed Corn.
White 1910 Field Corn
Corn at Hershey's, 5th
Phone 15,
and Sweet
and Locust,
tf
,
--A
aiw-v.
Plans for New Plumbing
may be wisely entrusted to us. When
we install your plumbing not only ia
the initial cost for strictly high-class,
reliable plumbing lessened, but
Repair Bills
are practically cut in two. We use only
the beat materials and expert, thorough
workmanship. It costs us more, but it
satisfies our customers,
R. F. STUART,
Shop Phone 309. Hob. Phone
217 East Sixth Street.
083
Chalmers Creed.
To build always good cars.
To build beautifuT cars.
To build better cars this year than last, better
next year than this, so that from season to season
Chalmers cars may continue to merit their well -won
reputation of unusual value.
To be progressive but not radical; conservative
but not standpattish, adopting new features if they are
improvements, but never offering anything to the
public that we have not thoroughly tried and proved.
To speak well of competitors or else keep silent,
To make only honest statements in advertising
and salesmanship.
To conduct our own affairs so far as we may in
the light of what is best for the autombile industry as
a whole.
To stand behind our product and make good our
guaranty.
To gain the confidence of those from whom we
buy and to whom we sell, by courtesy and the Square
Deal.
To strive always to lead and honorably to win,
realizing that success is in the striving though wealth
and fame are in the winning.
This is the Chalmers Creed.
MINER. HINMAN,
505 Dewey.
