r,4
that is soon told is the story of the inferior bag,
There's nothing in it not even economy. When you
are buying Leather Goods such as Purses, Bags and
Novelties be sure that you buy the best. There is
three times the durability in the best and tenfold more
beauty and satisfaction. Our line will delight you.
We have just received a very extensive new line
bristling with novel patterns. May we have the pleas
ure of showing them to you?
DIXON,
THE JEWEIER.
SCHILLER & CO.,
Prescription Druggists
First Door North of
First National Hank
Local and Personal.
Roy Banks spent the first of the week
in Grand Island.
Rev. Charles Chapman went to Ogal
nlla yesterday afternoon.
Hijmer Thompson returned yesterday
from a short visit in Grand Island.
Miss Sylvia Watts left last night for
Morrill to visit her sister for a couple
of weeks.
The Presbyterian ladies Will hold an
exchange in the parlors of the church
Saturday, June 29th.
Edgar Schiller and Dr. N. McCabe
left Suuday morning for Cheyenne to,
spend a few days.
Harry Sawyer returned Sunday from
Grand Island where he attended the
Eagles' convention.
After spending ten days with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hill, Mrs. Potter, of Grand
Island, went home yesterday.
Paris Green 35 cents per pound.
Stone Drug Co.
B. M. Wilson went east yesterday
morning to transact business in severnl
adjoining towns for a few days.
Miss Catherine Essie who has been in
charge of the Hub millinery this season
will leave foi St. Joe the first of the
week.
.Tnhn Flvnn and dauehter Henrietta,
of Sioux City, arrived here Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and
family. N
Ideal Hair Brushes 65c
Stone Dnuc Co.
The Rhode Island Red Club will hold
a stag picnic at Lamplaugh's Lake on
Sunday, June" 30th. A special program is
being arranged.
Detroit Vapor Stoves, best gasoline
stove on the market, self generating at
reduced prices at Hershey's corner 5th
and Locust Sts., phone 15.
Mrs. Howard Graham and children
will leave next week for Council Bluffs
to join Mr. Graham who has been em
ployed there for some time.
Mr. Anteberry, of District 52, trans
acted business at the county superin
tendent's office the last of the week
relative to the new division which has
been made in Districts 52 and 104.
Tho Howe & Maloney Furniture Co.
are enlarging their business house by
the addition of a balcony which extends
across the entire back of the store and
gives them one-fourth more floor space
to show goods.
The greater part of the first crop of
alfalfa is now in the stack and as the
weather the past week has been nice
the crop went into the stack in fine, con
dition. On account of lack of moisture
the second crop on unirrigated land is
coming on rather slowly.
For Rent 5 room cottage, west 6th
and Lincoln Avenue. Phone black 229.
J. E. Evans has now in bloom in his
yard a rose bush the flower on which is
a cross between a white lily and a
crimson rose, the petals of the flower
being a perfect blending of the two
colors. This rose, which is a most
beautiful one, is very rare.
Henry Shrieber, who arrived from
the south a few days ago, tells us that
he was married six weeks ago to an
Oklahoma girl who is the possessor of
a largo ranch and a herd of cattle.
Henry expects to buy two carloads of
horses in this section which he will ship
to the Oklahoma ranch.
Mrs. L. Johnston and daughter Irnia
arrived from Grand Island Saturday and
Will reaiUO Oil UlUiUUlICi i- iceman aihu,
west of town, which Mr. Johnston pur
chased several months ago. In speak
ing of their departure the Grand Island
Independent said: "These estimable
people will be greatly missed, and their
many friends unite, in wishing them
success in their futuro home.
Buick Win. ,"
Free-for-all taken,by Buick in Cin
cinnati Hill Climb, - 5000 spectators.
Buicks sweeps tho field In every events
Hill was 11 per cent grade and J mile
long; Buick climbed-it in 29 2-5 seconds,
faster than a mile a minute'. Buv n
Buick. J. S. Davla AUto Co. North
Platte, Nebraska. . -,
Admitted to Firm,
J. G. Mothorsead, who has been em
ployed in the law office of Wilcox &
Halligan, has been admitted to a mem-'
bership in tho firm, which will here
after be known as Wilcox, Halligan &
Mothersead. The new member of the
firm has won many compliments for his
legal atainments and is recognized as a
lawyer with a very bright future. In
becoming associated , with Wilcox &
Halligan he is now identified with one
of the strongest law firms in the state.
Tho second section of train No. 11 on
Friday afternoon was a special enroute
to San Francisco from Illinois and com
prised ten Pullman cars and two diners.
Aboard were one hundred and ten ladies
who belong to The Women's Federated
Club and were going to the National
Convention.
Wide tire wagon for sale. J. H. Van
Cleave. 40-3
A carload of representatives of the
South Omaha stock exchange spent an
hour or so in town Saturday eyening
while enroute home from the cattle
growers' convention at Alliance. They
were met at the depot by a number of
our residents and piloted around town.
Among the visitors was E. Bucking
ham, formerly general manager of the
Uruon Pacific.
The game of "tit for tat" was carried
out Saturday whon Mrs. C. M. Newton
filed an information against Chief of
Police Otten for having ridden hii
bicycle on the sidewalk. The chief plead
guilty and was, given the customary
fine, which he paid. This is a return
compliment to Otten, who two weeks
previously had filedan information a
gainst Mrs. Newton for a similiar frac
ture of the ordinances.
J. T. Murphy and John Frederici re
turned Sunday evening from Omaha
where they went to visit the former's
son Eber, who is taking treatment in
the hospital for hi eye which was in
jured by a spike recently. At first it
was doubtful whether he would recover
the sight but yesterday he was able to
distinguish large objects and the chances
for his sight are now very favorable.
John L. Burke, local agent for the
Studebaker Corporation, has just sold a
Studebaker Flander's 20 car to H. L.
Greeson. The car will be furnished
with two bodies, one a delivery of gro
ceries for the GreeBon atore and the
other a five passenger touring car
body for pleasure riding. It is a new
type which has just been placed on the
market this month. The car will be
delivered during the coming week.
The Lock garage is nearing completion
and will probably be ready for occupancy
week after next. It is certainly a
modern garage and will accommodate
a hundred or more cars. The Davis
Auto Co., is certainly to be congratu
lated upon having secured such adeouate
quarters for their rapidly growingbusi
ness. The building now occupied by the
Davis company has been leased by
Miner Hinman, who will use it in con
nection with his present room.
A man about thirty years of age
ticketed from Massachusetts to Lincoln,
Cal., got off train No. 3 Sunday night
in a demented condition. He remained
around the depot until morning when
his actions aroused the suspicions of the
authorities and upon being questioned
it was ascertained that he was tempor
arily insane. He was taken to jail and
during the day became very violent at
times. If he does not improve speedily
efforts will be made to locate his rela
tives. Initial correspondence cards and
envelopes. Rincker Book and Drug Co.
The new boiler at the water plant
was placed in service last week, and
while it has greatly increased the
efficiency of the plant, additional boilers
will probably be necessary when the
proposed new extensions' are made. A
new and larger pump will also be nec
essary in the future. Perhaps the
greatest drawback to the efficiency of
the service in the immediate furture
will be the wells. These, however, are
now being examined and will be deep
ened. Miss Lillian Ritner while home from
Kearney on a visit, was stunned and
rendered unconscious by a fall from a
buggy at the depot Saturday evening.
Together with her father she had driven
to the depot to meet a friend and while
waiting for the train tho horse became
frightened. , Mr. Ritner jumped from
tho buggy and caught the horse by the
bridle and while quieting the animal
Mist Lillian attempted to get out of the
buggy, in ooing so her sKirt caught
and she fell over the wheel to the
ground, sustaining severe bruises that
rendered her unconscious. She was
taken to the Timmerman and a physician
called. She soon regained conscious
ness and the following evening was able
to return to her school in Kearney.
Why Pay. Rent.
If you are tired paying rent drop in
and see us and we will snow you how.
to make the money you now pay for
rent pay for a home.
Wo have a nutriber.of close in prop
ositions from $1000.00 up to $6000.00,
every one abnrgaifl.'
Buchanan & Patteuson.
An Elaborate Function.
An elaborate and largely attended
function was held at the commodious
home of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Cressler
Friday ovening when the M. M. M.
club one of our prominent ladies' organ
izations entertained their hnsbands
and friends. The guests numbered
about eighty and they woro received by
Mrs. Cressler, Mrs. Jesse Edwards and
Mrs. R. R. Dickey. The feature of tho
evening's entertainment was progres
sive high-five, a game that resulted in
a complete mingling of the guests and
the evening proved a decidedly pleasant
one.
Each member of the club wore the
club colors pale pink and white ribbons
with the initials M. M. M. in hand
painting. The rooms were decorated
in carnations and ferns and during the
evening punch was served, the bowl
being presided over by Misses Harriet
Dixon and Myrtle Beefer.
A three course lunch was served, in
which the color scheme was carried
out, and the same colors prevailed in
the favors. Assisting in the serving
were Misses Lula Burke, Helen Walte
math, Erma Huffman, Mabel Burke,
Mabel Duke, Hazel Minshall and Marie
McCabe.
Many beautiful gowns were in evidence.
Finding of Board of Inquiry
North Platte, June 24th, 1912.
We, the undersigned, a board of in
quiry, convened at North Platte, Nebr.,
Monday, June 24th, 1912, to ascertain
the cause of death of an unknown man
about 1:10 p. m., central time, at
Gannett, Nebr., June 2l8t, 1912.
We find that the deceased was atres-
Passer upon the property of the Union
ncific Railroad Co., and that the
cause of his death by being struck by
pilot beam of engine 32 on train No. 8,
which was running at a speed of nbout
twelve (12) miles an hour and that tho
engineer of engine 32 had sounded all
prescribed bell and whistle signals and
in addition sounded a succession of short
blasts of the whistle whon about two
hundred (200) yards trom the deceased.
Engineer also applied emergency air
when within about one hundred (100)
feet of the deceased and train stopped
in four and one-half car-length alter
striking the deceased,..,-....
Also find that the'air and all equip
ment wns in first, lai's. working con
dition and that after.hearing all the
evidence that the Union Pacific Rail
road Co. and its employes are in no wny
responsible for the death of the un
known man. ' ,
E. J. Vandebhoop, Merchant.
Robert R. DICKEY Merchant.
Gr. R. Smith, Ass't. Supt.
J. V. 'Anderson, Ass't Supt.
W. T. Berrv, District Foreman
' ' "
' Notice..,
All accounts due the firm of Ginn,
White & Schatz Co., must be Bettled in
full positively byJuly 15, 1912. All
those knowing themselves indebted to
us will save considerable trouble and
expense by calling and settling their
account before the above date.
Ginn Wjhte & Schatz.
During a sharp' thunder shower here
about .six-o'cIock last evening, T. J.
Headley, together with his wife and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Headley,
started for their home about eight miles
southwest of Curtis, when two and a
half miles out a bolt of lightning struck
the team, supposedly killing Mrs. T. J.
Headley aud one of the horses and
seriously injuring Mr. Headley and
Mrs. James Headley. About an hour
later Mrs. T. J. Headley showed signs
of returning life and at this time seem3
in a fair way pf recovering. Curtis
Courier.
The Presbyterian" ladies' missionery
society will hold its regular montnly
meeting in the churclv study Friday,
June 28th. Come out and hear an in
teresting program,
Leonard Stroup,, spent yesterday in
Stapleton on business.
'. 1
i' I,.
Short Orders a Specialty With Us.
Drop in the next time and have a trial
of the most up-to-date place in the city
OPEN Alili NIGrHT.
Opposite Depot
PALACE CAFE
Plumbing Time
at our place of business is all the time.
Many people are building, or contem
plating alterations just now. We are
always prepared to
Install New Plumbing
or remodel and repair your old plumb
ing, as your particular needs may re
quire. R. F.- STUART,
Shop Phone 369. Res. Phone 083
217 East Sixth Street.
4TH OF JULY
Celebration
North
rjrlL J. -
Platte.
48 Guns Salute at Sunrise
r.
9:00 a. in. Grand Parade N
North Platte Military Band
Mayor, City Council and ,G. A. R.
Goddess of Liberty Float
Gothenburg and North Platte Fire Departments '
Society and Business Floats
Automobiles and Motorcycles '
Carriages and Citzens '
. Calathumpians
10:00 a. ra. Hook and Ladder Contest, North Platte ' '..
10:30 a. m. Fire Race to House on Fire , .' . .
11:00 a.m. 100 yard wet Hose Race -, :.-, .-1
11:30 a. m Reading of Declaration of Independence
12:00 m. Dinner ' 'i
1:30 p. m.--Dry Hose 50 yard Contest
2:30 p. m. Motorcycle Twin Race
2:30 p. m. Motorcyle, Single Race
3:00 to 4 p. m. Fat Man's Race, Boy's Race, Girl's Race, Sack Race
Peanut Race, Professional Race, Greased Pig Race
4:00 p. m. Japan Day Fire Works fired from G-inch motor
4:30 p. m Base Ball, Athletic Park
5:30 p. in. Horse Race, Front Street
6:00 p. m. Supper -
7:45 p. m. A Real Indian Surprise
8:30 p.m. Grand Display of Fire Works including eight Japanese
Specialties, fired from large motor
v
'
'.
$1,500.00
Prizes
1" A
The Court House and High School Parks and Grove
opposite the Court House will be thrown open for the ac
commodation as Rest Rooms for women and children.
Plenty of seats will be placed in the parks.
This will be the biggest celebration in Western Nebraska.-
Everybody is invited to come to North Platte and
join in tho amusoments and pleasure.
