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Take Buick Agency.
McNcal & Yntos, of Sutherland,
were In the city Saturday and signed
up for the Buick agency- aqd drove
homo a new model 35 Buick louring
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car.
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TO KHSIhE GIRL
And we certainly hove a pretty line of Set Rings,
Signet Rings, 18k Tiffany Wedding Rings and a fine
assortment of Diamonds. Rings from $10.00 to
$250.00. Pleased to show you.
CLINTON,
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
Local and Personal.
Fireman Beader roturncd Saturduy
from n visit in eastern points.
R. F. Stuart went to Lowollon ycs3
terdas to figure on a plumbingcojntract.
Kov. Harpor, of Scottii Bluffs, filled
tho pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day. Miss Graco Mooney has as her guest
this week Mrs. McFarland of Lex
ington.
For Sale A Wnrdrobo 'Couch. In
quiro at 921 East Third St. or phono
red 382.
A jollyjjjarty of young society people
held a pleasant outing at Hall's grove
sdnd5;Uft'
Mrs. O. E. Weil returned yesterday
mornlngfrom a short visit in Denver
with friends.
Mrs. Campbell, of Lexington arrived
hero Sunday to visit Miss Grace Mooney
for some time. ' '
Mrs. M, H. Douglas went to Cheyenne
yesterday morning to report to tho G.
I. A. convontioh.
Tho Methodist aid society will meet
with Mrs. Dugan, 120 West 9th St.,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ftrank Avery, of Paxton, re
turne'dhpme yesterday after a short
visit in town with friends.
Howard Graham, who has been work,
ing in Council Bluffs for some time,
spent Sunday with his wife
Mr. and Mrs. Moso McFarland will
g6 to California tomorrow to spend
several months with friends.
Mrs. Wright mother of Mrs. M. H,
DouglPa wont to Portland Saturday to
visit her son for some time,
J. T. Murphy returned Sunday ovon
ihg from Omaha whore ho nccompaniod
his son to tho hospital last week.
Ir. and Mrs. Charles Ilirsch and
family will Jeavo this wook for an ex
tended visit in Ohio with relatives.
Mrs. W. A.' sTnnnor, of Lexington,
who visited her parents Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Redmond loft Sunday for homo.
Charles Dixon whohasbconnttonding
school at Pasadena, Cal., roturncd home
Sunday evening to spend tho summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Donaldson and
children roturnod Sunday coning from
a Bhort visit with relatives at Fnrnam.
A largo assortment of Henderson
corsets for your selection and approval
at very modorato prices.
E. T. Tkamp.
A CHALMERS "SIX"
bearing the good roads boosters will arrive Wednesday at
11:30 a. m. This car has been driven over 40,000 miles as
a "test" and good roads car.
Good roads boosters have no hesitation in embarking in
this car for thoy know it to be reliable and capable of en
during the road strain and feel confident of making their
schedule.
The "30" and "30" have the same enduring qualities
and an investigation will convince you of the superior merits
of the Chalmers car.
MINER
DEADER.
nf
The Jeweler
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgnor arc re
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
which was bdrn to thorn Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Harry Porter is enjoying a visit
from her sister Miss Hilda Rasmussen,
of Holdredge, who arrived a few days
ago.
Mrs. Fred Rasmussen and children
came down from Hershey Sunday to
attend tho K. C. picnic and visit rela
tives. '
Robert A. Dick left the last of the
weok for Laramie, where he has ac
cepted employment in the U. S. forest
service.
MissArta Kocken closed a successful
term of school in Sheridan and returned
homo yesterday to spend the summer
months.
Miss Janet Bailoy, of Denver, arrived
arrived here Saturday to visit her aunt
Mrs. Alden and attend the Junior
Norrrial.
Geo. Miller, who has been employed
with tho Nebraska Telephone company
for some time was transferred to Grand
Island Saturday.
Miss Efllo McKinley leftforher home
in York yesterday afternoon after a
two weeks visit with her sister Miss
Alfa McKinley.
Simon and Hugh Brogan, of Paxton,
apont Sunday in town having came down
to attend the K. C. picnic and visit the
Murphy family.
' Rings nro things we pride ourselves
about. Look over our stock nnd you'll
holp us shout. Clinton, Tho Jeweler,
511 Dewey streot.
Tho second track has been placed in
service between Julesburg and Weir
siding. Ballasting gangs are working
both oast and west of Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charloj Hofhine, of
Cheyenne, visltod tho latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Frazrier Sunday
whilo enroute to eastorn points.
Georgo Rannio, of this city, has been
appointed instrument man with tho en
gineers in chargo of second track work
between Julosburg and Pino Bluff.
Miss Anna Steinhausen, of Boiso,
Idaho, visited Miss Hazel Nichols Sat
urday whilo enroute to Lincoln. Miss
Steinhausen is a former North Platte
Birl. a
Lieut. Nathan Post, formerly of this
city, who has been navy recruiting
officer with hendquartors at Omaha, has
boon transferred to sorvico in tho
Samoan Islands.
Sheriff Clark, of Oshkosh,camo down
on tho branch train last evening with
E. J . Collins, whom ho was escorting
to tho ponltontiary to serve a sontonce
of from fivo to ten years for horse
stealing. Collins served a thirteen-year
sentence in tho pen for killing an Om
aha man in 1894.
HINMAN,
Bulger Makes 'cm Laugh.
"The Flirting Princess" played to a
large audience at the Keith Friday
evening and everybody was thoroughly
pleased with tho performance. Harry
Bulger, the comedian, brought forth
much laughter by his funny sayings.
The singing and dancing was good and
the scenic effects splendid.
Many Tourists Passing Through.
As the season advances the number
of auto tourists is increasing and as
many as a dozen cars a day paas
through, tho larger part of which are
west bound. A family of four driving
a Stoddard-Dayton and enroute from
Grand Rapids, Mich., to Los Angeles,
were fn town Sunday. They left homo
May 31st and are making tho trip in
easy stages.
Waltemath Breaks An Arm.
Henry Waltemath suffered tho frac
ture of his right arm Sunday morning
while in tho act of cranking his six
cylinder car. Accidents of this kind
are rather common, this being the third
to occur within a week, tho other two
victims being Mr. Oestrich and Russell
Bedell. Tho "kick" of a gasoline en
gine is even more dangerous than tho
kick of a full grown mule.
Will Arrive Tomorrow.
H. E. Fredrickson, Mayor Dahlman
and several other good roads boosters,
who are making a trip from Omaha to
Cheyenne for the purpose of spreading
the gospel of good roads, are scheduled
to arrive hero at noon tomorrow and
will spend an hour or so with us. Sev
eral cars loaded with enthusiasts will
go down the road during the forenoon,
meet the Omahans and escort their, into
town.
. Mrs. Duke Elected President.
The first annual convention of Dis
trict No. 7, Degree of Honor, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, held nt
Sidnoy the latter part of last woek was
well attended nnd proved very interest
ing and successful. Mrs. Magnolia
Duke, of this city, wns elected district
president for tho ensuing year. Mrs.
Duke has for years been a very en
thusiastic worker in tho local lodge, and
her selection as district president is a
compliment to her and the North
Platte lodge.
Trip to Europe.
W. T. Wiicox and J. J. Halligan left
Sundny night for Chicago to have a
look in at the republican convention.
then co to eastern cities, including
attendance at the d-jmocratic convention.
After this thoy go to New York to sail
to Quecn8town, visiting Ireland, Scot
land, England. Franco and Germany.
They expoct to bo absent two months
or more, nnd of course anticipated a
Very pleasant and interesting trip of
recreution.
Honor for Brady Boy.
Robert H. Beatty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Beatty, of Brady, who grad
uated from the University of Nebraska
law school, wns one of the six selected
for membership in thoTheta Kappa Nu,
tho honorary law fraternity. This honor
is bestowed by reason of high standing
in studies during the entiro three years'
course. The Tribune is mightily pleased
to have a Lincoln county boy merit this
honor, nnd congratulates Robert on his
standing.
Fine Flag Day Program.
Tho Flag Day exercises at the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon
was attended by an nudienco that prac
tically filled tho soating capacity of the
room. The major part of those present
wore students at the junior normal
though there were quito a number of
members of the G. A. R. nnd W. R. C.
Tho program, as published in these
columns, was carried out in its entirety
and each number was excellently ren
dored. Real Estate More, Personal Less.
County Assessor Bacon nnd his
deputy Mrs. Nona Boyer are now
footing up the assessment returns of
the various precincts. Whilo the total
has not yet been ascertained and the
official abstract will bo not made until
the state board of equalization finishes
its work, which will do about Julv 1st.
tho real estate assessment in practically
every precinct, is greater than four
yenrs ago, whilo tho assessment of
personal property will Bhow a decrease
over last year. The vraiso in real
estato is confined exclusively to good
farm land grazing land remaining nt
tho same valuation as in 1908. The
falling off in personal property is due
to a docreaso in tho amount of property
rathor than to a lower valuation.
August 4th is tho reported date for
placing in service tho new do luxo
const train. Tho cquipmont for this
train will bo now and luxurious, nnd the
locomotives of tho latest type. The
running time between Omaha and San
Francisco will bo several hours less
than the presont No.l nnd for tho priv
ilege of riding on this train nn extra
charge will bo made.
We cordially invito you to visit our
corset department and examine the
various Henderson models.
E. T. Tuamp.
Rob. Cary, physicial dlroctor of tho
tho University of Mountana at Missoula,
arrived in town a fow days ago and will
visit his parents until September 1st
Tho U. of M. does not have a vory
large enrollment nbout 250 but it is
a growing school with bright prospects
in ovory direction. Mr. Cary is well
pleased with his position.
For Rent 5 room cottage, west Gth
and Lincoln Avenue. Phono blnck 229.
Mayor Patterson, who was rocently
elected president of tho state league of
Duilalng anu loan associations, will
attend the national convention which
will bo hold at Atlantic City, N. J., be
ginning July 10th.
For Rent Fivo room cottago on
east Oth St Inquiro 209 west 4th.
Rov. J. J. Graham, of Hastings,
E reached at tho Presbyterian church
undny. Whilo hero he was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham, be
ing a brother of tho former.
JL. JL. JL wL JL &. Jt Ai JL
JUNE SALE
The backwardness of the season is leaving us with more stock than
we want at this time of the year, and we will offer exceptional
bargains for the next twenty days to reduce the stock. Therefore
beginning-Saturday, June 15th, and continuing-until July 5th, we
offer you any selection of goods from our stock Queen Quality
shoes excepted at a cash
Discount of 20 Percent.
This means that for every dollars worth of goods purchased during
this sale you save twenty cents. That's worth while, isn't it. When
The Leader announces a twenty per cent discount the public
realizes that it means twenty percent off , regular prices no
marking up of prices "when this discount is offered,
You will want to "dress up" on July 4th, and this store is the
only real place, where you can secure ready made garments for
man, woman or child. We can fit everybody, suit everybody and
save your money. In some lines we will offer a discount of fifty
per cent; come in and see what we have to offer you.
All Alterations Free Except on Garments Less Than $5.00.
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Local and Personal.
Joseph Roddy has returned from a
business visit in Council Bluffs.
Miss Olive Decker, of Maxwell, is
visiting friends in town this week.
Miss Gladys Swancut, of Brady, is
the guest of relatives in the city this
week.
Miss Anceline Herrod left Saturday
morning for Keystone to spend several
dny$ with friends.
Mr. und Mrs. Charles Perkins left
Saturday morning for Omaha to spend
a few days with triends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McWilliams
hnvo returned from a short visit with
friends in Grand Island.
Marcell Keliher and sister Edwina
left yesterday for Chicago to spend a
week with their father.
Miss Emma Allen, of Omaha, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Buchanan, having
arrived the last of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horner, of Norfolk,
who visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnett last
Weok, left for home Saturday.
Mrs. Gray, of Giltner, arrived Satur
day morning to visit her sons L. L.
and Albert Gray for some time.
Mrs. Thomas Duke returned Saturday
from Sidney where she we"ht as a dole
gate to the D. of II. meeting last week.
Miss Lucy McCready, of Ravanna,
arrived Saturday evening to visit her
sister Mrs. Sidney Diilion for a week or
longer.
MesdnmeB Collins and Paxton, of Port
land, Indiana, who have been guests
of thoir sister Mrs. Mary Baker, will
leave today ror home.
Mrs. Eber Lloyd came down from
Laramie Saturday to join Mr. Lloyd,
who recently accepted n position in
Georgo Smith's office.
Tho Carl Shaeffer estate was up be
fore tho county court Saturday for the
appointment of an administrator. W.
H. Munger, Jr., was appointed.
Rny Stromberg formerly of tho local
railroad surveyor's office who has been
stationed at Callaway for six months
past visited local friends tho last week.
General car inspector Fenison, of Om
aha accompanied by government inspec
tors Gnrdner, of Wushington and Sher
wood, of Denver, transacted business
in town the last of tho week.
Notice.
All accounts due the firm of Ginn,
Whito & Schatz Co., must be settled in
full nositivolv bv Julv IB. 1912. All
thoso knowing themselves indebted toi
us will save considerable trouble and
expenso by calling and settling their
account boforo the abovo date. '
Ginn, White & Schatz.
Merchandise.
Now stocks of groceries or dry goods
to oxchange for real property. Write
for full particulars. U. S. Investment
Co., 839 New York Life Dldg., jKnnsas
City, Mo. 40-4
ORDER OF HEARING ON ORIGINAL TRO
HATE OP WILL.
The Slate of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss.
In tho County Court. June 13th, 1912.
In the matter of the estato of Hans J Hansen,
deceased.
On reading and filing tho petition of Anna F.
Hansen, praying that tho instrument, tiled on
the 13th day of June, 1912, and purporting to bo
the last will and teBtament cf the said deceased,
may bo proved. Approved, probated, allowed and
recorded as tho'lnst will and testament of the
aid Hans J. Hansen, deceased, and that the
execution of said instrument may be committed
and tho administration of said estato may be
granted to herself a executrix.
Ordered. That July 9th, 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Is assalgncd for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may appear at a
county court to bo held in and for said county,
and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted. A copy of this order to be pub
II shed in tho North Platto Tribune, a legal semi
weekly newspaper of said county for three sue
cesslve weeks prior to sr.Id date of hearing
JOHN GRANT, County Judge.
iiu&c9
r'O
S
THE OFFICERS
Of this bank hold their time, their experience and
their advice at the disposal of patrons.
Their efforts are directed toward the promotion
of the financial welfare of customers, for suc
cessful customers, means a prosperous bank.
You are invited to meet the officers of this
bank and discuss with them the various ways
which they can be of service to you.
Make This
chas. Mcdonald,
President
McDonald Stale Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
, sw n amm
ummer Tourist Round-Trip Fares
to the Pacific Coast
From North Platte.,to Cali
fornia and North Pnoifir Const
.
U,Mr
From North Platte to Cali
fornia one-way. via North
Pacific Coast Points
From North Platte to Cali
fornia and North Pacific coast
points ,
From North Platte to Cali
fornia, one-way via North
Pacific Coast Points
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West.
New and Direct Route to Yellowstone Nntionnl PnrU
Protected bylAutomatic Electric Block Safety Signals Excel-.
lent Dining Cars on ALL Trains,
For additional information and Illustrated California and Pacific
Northwest book, call on or address
F. E. BULLARD, Agent.
Proprietor. v:
in
Bank Your Bank
w. h. Mcdonald,
Cashier and Vice-Prest.
$S5
Tickets on sale to California June
12 to 20; final return limit August
31; August 20 to September C; final
return limit October 31. ,
Tickets on salo to North Pacific
Coast Points June 8 to C: final
""- vxwst romts June
. rp.tllr limit .Ttili, V7 T..- n-. .
Jlv ; final return limit Au -list
27. July 11-12; final return limit
September 11, October 12, 14 and
15; final return limit Nov. 16.
Tickets on sale Juno 3 to 6; final
return limit July 27. June 12 to
20; final return limit August 31.
Juno 27 to July 6; final return limit
ft" -? July 11-12; final return
limit September 11. August 29 to
September 5: final return limit
October CI. October 12. 14 and '15:
final return limit November ICES
Tlck.ts..on ?aIe Juno 1 toTSeptem
bcrSO; final return limltiOctobor
31
$7S
Tickets on saleJunol to September
30; final return limit October 31.
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