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?
DIX.ON,
THE JEWELER.
DR. 0. H. CRESSLER,
Graduate Dentist.
Office
0
over the McDonald
State Bank.
e
Local and Personal.
John Cox, of Sutherland, is spending
a few days in this city.
Mrs. John McNeal, of Sutherland, is
visiting this week with friends.
James R. White, of the Sutherland
Bank, is acity visitor this week.
Mrs. Georgo Robertp, of Maxwell,
is spending a few days in the city.
Miss Cassie Miller will leave next
week for Scotts Bluffs to spend her
two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stuart are ex
pected home today from a two weeks'
visit with relatives in Aurora, III.
Miss Vivian Foley, of Boone, la., who
came to attend the Maloney-Horrigan
wedding left Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perritt returned
Wednesday afternoon from an extended
visit in interesting cities of the west
Mr. and Mrs. John Den and Mrs.
Thomas Duke who have been visiting
in Arapahoe are expected home today.
Mrs. A. F. Coates and children re
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
week's visjt with her sister in Grand
Island.
The Girls' Friendly Society of the
Episcopal church will hold a ice cream
social at Dickey's Ice cream parlors on
July l2th.
Mrs. J. I. Smith and daughters
Bessie and Hazel left yesterday morn
ing for Cheyenne to visit friends for a
few days.
Fireman Thomas Pough, of this city,
and Miss Martha Lunkwitz, of Hershey,
will be married at the home of thebride
this week.
A special train of electric light men
of eastern cities went thru yesterday
morning, returning from the convention
at S. an Francisco.
Edward Thompson and brother
George went to Denver Wednesday
afternoon to spend two weeks with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wimberly, of
Greeley, Colo., who haye been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Getty and other
relatives in town, returned home yes
erday morning.
Miss Ethel Merritt, a popular young
school teacher of Sutherland who fre
quently visited Miss Roxie Murphy of
this city was quietly 'married at noon
Wednesday to Mr. Richard Hartman
of Hershey. They will reside at
Hershey.
We are now having real summer
weather, the temperature registering
above ninety-five degrees for several
days past. This heat, together with
the extreme dryness of the ground, is
having a telling effect on vegetation
of all kinds.
Mrs. Win, Maloney, Sr., entertained
the Maloney-Horrigan bridal party and
a few friends at a prettily appointed
dinner the first of the week. The
table decorations were cut flowers and
each course greatly enjoyed. Covers
were laid for fourteen.
Mrs. Horton Munger entertained the
Indian Card Club Wednesday afternoon
nt progressive 500 at the home of her
mother Mrs. I. L. Bare. Mrs. Charles
Weir was given first prize and Mrs.
Will Hawley the consolation emblem.
Assisting in serving were Misses Ida
Ottenstein and Nell Bratt and Mrs.
Victor VonGoetz, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Mc
Namara was a guest of the club.
For the second time within a week
the local authorities were called upon
Wednesday to take charge of a de
mented passenger enroute over the
Union Pacific. He was taken to the
Pulver hospital during the forenoon,
undressed and put to bed. During the
afternoon he got out of bed and clad
only.in his drawers he made his way
up town, where he was taken In charge
by an officer.
Paul Gantt left Wednesday for
Kansas City to spend several weeks.
Washing wanted at 121 East 11th St.
Rev. Charles Harman addressed the
Junior Normal Wednesday morning.
Lawrence Carpenter went to Denver,
yesterday afternoon in his automobile
Bugicide for Bed Bugs, a large bottle
for 25c. Stone Drug Co.
Mrs. John Voseipka will entertain the
Nevita Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Arthur, of Grand Island,
visited North Platte friends yesterday.
W. J. O'Conner "returned Wednesday
evening from a business trip to Kear
ney. Jack McGraw will go to Grand
Islaud Sunday to spend a day or so on
business.
Haveyou tried the new acorn sanitary
fountain at Rincker Book and Drug Co
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thompson, of
Gandy, are spending this week -with
town friends.
The North Platte Military Band will
hold their weekly concert in the park
this evening.
Clayton Strohn, of Carroll, la., has
been the gueBt of Dr. Walter Crook for
a week past,
Miss Vaunita Hayes left yesterday
morning for Grand Island to spend sev
eral days.
Genuine double bristle ideal hair
brush for $1.00. Rincker Book and Drug
Co.
Preaching services at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday, June 30th, by Rev.
John J. Rankin.
Ernest Rincker is seeing the sights in
Denver having left for that city yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Freda Hammer returned at noon
yesterday from a week's visit with her
bister in Sidney.
Arthur Donegan left yesterday after
noon for Denver to visit friends for a
week or longer.
Mrs. H. T. Crockett left 'yesterday
morning for Grand Island to make lur
home at the soldiers home.
O. B. Franzen, of Wheatland, Wyo.,
arrived yesterday, having been called
here by the death of his father.
I Work began this week on the $4,500
residence for Chris Paulsen on the
corner of Sixth and Maple streets.
Wanted Woman cook in restaurant,
will pay well for right woman. Address
orinquire R. J. Clark, Box 255, Brady,
Neb. tf
Miss Verna Sorenson will leave in a
few days for an extended visit in Cali
fornia with her uncle John Sorenson
and family.
Miss Maud Hitckens, of Manitou,
Colo., who has been a guest at the
Cornett home for several days, left for
home this morning.
A baby boy was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Tolefsen, of Sutherland .Mrs.
Tolefsen was formerly Miss Mabel
Donehower, of this city.
Wanted Girl for general housework
Inquire at 414 West Sixth St.
Miss Nellie and Master Walker Bush,
of Grand Island, who spent the past
four months with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tobas, went home
yesterday afternoon.
The Catholic Girls Club will bo enter
tained the first of the week at the Reb
hausen home by the Misses Gertrude
Rebhausen, Sadie Sheedy, Vaunita
Hayes, Edna and Alice Sullivan.
Maloney-Horrigan.
! A beautiful morning wedding occurred
nt St. Patrick's1 church Wednesday
I morning at nine o'clock when Miss Genia
Margaret Maloney was married to John
J J. Horrigan, of Boone, la., at nuptial
high mass, Rev. McDaid officiating as
clergyman. The altars of tho church
were banked with clusters of white
carnations and potted ferns and in the
chancel stood tall arnucarias, palms
and pink oleanders. One hundred in
vited guests witnessed the impressive
ceremony.
Just before tho bridal .paity entered
the church Miss Sadie Trovillo sang
Til Wait for Thee" after which Miss
Josephine O'Hare played Mendlleshon's
wedding march and the flower girls,
Misses Francis and Florence Loudon.
gowned in white embroidery, strew the
aisle with rose petals from pretty
baskets. Miss Nell Dyd, who acted
as bridesmaid, was the first to
enter. The bride on tho arm of her
father William Maloney, Sr., was met
at the altar by tho groom and his
brother Dennis Horrigan. During tho
mass solos were taken by Charles J.
Pass, Misses Sadie Trovillo and Loretta
Murphy. The ushers were Louis Tobin
and George Ell. All the gentlemen
wore convential black and buttonhole
bouquets of lilies-of-the-yalley.
The bride wore an elegant gown of
white satin, with longcourt train, under
an over drapery of silk flowered shep
pard net caught up with" Bilk flowers.
Tho bodice was trimmed with rich lace
and white silk applique. Her veil was
held in place with liliefl-of-the-valley
and sho carried a rainbow boquet of the
same flower and a white prayer book.
Her maid wore pink crepe meteouroyer
pink messaline with trimmings of
shadow lace and pink for-get-me-nots.
Her bouquet was pink My Maryland
roses and ferns. She wore a large white
hat trimmed with pink roses.
The reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, whero congratu
lations were extended and the costly
gifts displayed after which the guests
were taken by auto to tho home of the
bride's brother William Maloney, Jr.,
where the breakfast was served in four
courses in pink and white. The bridal
table and smaller tables were beauti
fully decorated, as was the house, in as
paragus plumosa, adaintuim fern and
La France roses. Assisting in serving
were Misses Alice Sullivan, Lucy Dunn,
Orra Hall, Marie Stack, Mary Tighe,
Evelyn Daly, Elizabeth Weinberger
and Ethel McWilhams.
Mr. and Mrs. Horricran left on the
afternoon train for a two months' visit
in New York and Pennsylvania after
which they will bo at home at 1611 5th
St., Boone, Iav The bride is not one
of North Platte's daughters but having
resided here 'the greater part of her
life this city claims her. Sho holds the
friendship ot all who know her by her
sincerity and unaffected manner and
was very popular in social circles.
The groom is empfo'yed as machinist
in Boone to which place.hp went last
fall after residing here for two years.
He is known as an .exemplary young
man, valuable employe and a staunch
member of the Catholic .faith and is a
general favorite with, all jyhom he as
sociates in his work and tiaily life. Out
of town guests v. ere Dennis and Frank
Horrigan, of Susqunnqa, Pa.. Mrs.
Dye and Miss Nell Dye, dISaline, Kans.,
Miss Vivian Foley, of Boone, la., Vin
cent Mallin, of St. Joe and Elizabeth
Barry, of Omaha. i
Miss Mary McGovern returned Tues
day evening from Paxton where sho
viBited friends for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter States, of Den
ver, arrived in town the first of the
week to visit the former's parents for
a week or longer.
Miss Louise Schwarborg, of Chicago,
has been demonstrating frorndell colTce
at the Rush store for several days.
Dennis and Frank Horrigan, of Sus
quehanna, Pa., who came to attend the
marriage of their brother, left for home
Wednesday evening.
Mies. Beryl Jeter, of San Francisco,
is visiting in town this week while en
route home from Chicago, where she
attended school. Miss Beryl formerly
lived here.
Emit Kosbau went to Omaha tho
first of the week where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs. Sebastian Schwnigcr and child
ren returned Wednesday from a short
visit in Lodgcpole.
Miss Harriet Newton, of Mt. Pleas
nnt, la., is expected shortly to visit
with Miss Mablo Day.
The Elliott children, of Omaha, are
visiting their grand parents Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elliott this week.
James Elliott, of the Rexall drug
store, wont to Omaha and Lincoln Wed
nesday to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Lewis Peterson returned Wed
nesday from Cheyenne, where sho
spont several days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Yates, of Suther
land, were visitors In tho city Wodnos
day. Miss Graco Adams, of Juleaburg, will
arrive today to visit at tho Day resi
dence. "
A picnic party of a dozen or moro
young folks will hold an outing at
Lamplaugh's lake on Sunday.
Two nicely furnished rooms for rent.
Mrs. M. Ellas, E. 3rd St.
Automobile for Sale.
Forty horse power, in good condition.
Cheap for quick sale.
Also offer for sale 4-horao power gas
oline engine, carpenter shop and
machinery. Inquire of E. VnnNatto,
North Platte, Neb.
Newspaper Announcement.
There never was such a time in the
history of this country for newspaper
reading, and it is important to road a
paper of impartial views one that is
free from any office-seeking or office
holding influences. The important
thing to a great newspaper like The
Lincoln State Journal is to get trial
readers, as it has no trouble holding
them by its quality. Tho cheapest way
to get new readers is to make a special
price, which we now do only $2 for
the daily and Sunday paper until Janu
ary 1, 1913. much less than the regular
price. At that time the paper will stop
coming unless you order it continued
and pay in advance for it. You really
cannot afford to be without this capital
city paper when you can secure it at
such a price. Send $2 to the Lincoln
State Journal today and the nanerwill
come to you regularly the remainder of
this year. It will be a lively year, too.
Huntington-Gideon Wedding.
Miss Hazel Huntington nnd Mr.
Clyde Gideon were unl(ed- in marriage
Wednesday evening t ihe'home of tho
bride's sister Mrs. Jackson on South
Dewey. The ceremony was performed
at eight o'clock, in -the presence of
thirty invited guests, by Rev. Charles
Harman. Miss Pearl Weeks played
the wedding march. .
Pink and white cut flowers, ferns nnd
white bells were used.infhe decorations
and the marriage service was road in a
bower of ferns and palms in a corner
of the parlor.
The bride was attired in tan imported
messaline under a lace dress with trim
mings of ecru lace and net She was
unattended. The wedding supper was
served on flower decked tables by sev
eral young lady friends of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon were the recipients
of a beautiful collection of wedding
gifts. They left at midnight for Doni
phan to spend their honey moon after
which they will bo at home at 303 E.
D street Tho bride is the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs1. A. E. Hunt
ington, a very amiable and domestic
young lady who has a large circle of
friends.
Mr. Gideon is empQyed(as locomotive
fireman, has resided here for a couple
of years during which time he has made
many friends.
Notice.
AH accounts due the firm of Ginn,
White & Schatz Co., must be settled in
full positively by July 15, 1912. All
those knowing themselves indebted to
us will save considerable trouble and
expense by calling and settling their
account before the abovo date.
Ginn, White & Schatz.
Mrs. Jack McGraw oxpects to go
to Kearney in a few days to visit rela
tives. Mrs. George Kanoff, of Grand Island,
who has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Rosa Nichols for two weeks, left yes
terday afternoon.
ifl; h I III VVkU HA I r "trnzm
The shrewd, prudent women of this town have attended every one of our
After Supper Sales. If they didn't come in the store at any other time during
the week, they were surely on hand Saturday night "rain or shine."
They are the women who know the saving value of our After Supper
bargains and have put their knowledge to good account.
Every After Supper Sale meant a crowded store because it also means big
values the biggest in our store history.
Tomorrow night, we'll have one of oir best ones best for values best for
quantity of bargains and best for qualities. Come afterwards figure up what
you have saved by coming then you will be a regular attendant to these im-
portant sales.
Boys White Suit, made in a nice
style from good grade cloth,
just tho thing for dress for
this warm weather, jn
After Supper Price.... pl ,1"
Men's Shirts and Drawrcs full
ribbed balbrigan, extra well
made, After Supper-i
Price .....jyC
Men's Straw Hals in assorted
I Style, fine braid, mostly sold
for $2, 2.50, After Supper'n
Price 0C
Ladies Night Gowns made from
fine cambrics, nicely trim-wn
med, After Supper Price, j "C
Ladies Muslin Drawers in good
quality, well made, Alter,
supper price
Ladies Shirt Waists, several old
lots, but good style, Afternn
Suppor Prico OC
19c
Ladies White New buck Oxfords,
Walk Over $4 grade, q rjr
After Supper Pnce...bZ.I V
Ladies Tan Blucher Oxfords, an
extra nice style, Aftor'j rjrk
Supper Price bZ.l J
Little Women's Tan Button
Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5, just tho
thing for a BtyliBh shoe for
largo girls that don't want
Indies' styles, After tj
Supper Price 1 I V
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
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FLANDERS
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WtisfWLWfZZ
Automobile s
tSWo Modefs
E-M-F
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C9t 3s(g
If You Were an Expert,
What Car Would You Buy?
The time has passed when automobiles can be sold to you on
their appearances or claims. This is a day when you and every
purchaser must be shown what the car for which you pay your
money will actually perform; what it will do. Beware of an
automobile salesman who attempts to beguile you with a
pleasing story. Tell him to show the goods and prove to you
that his cars are worth the money. Find out whether his car
is a real car or only an assembled automobile built to sell.
You have a right to your money's worth, but it is up to you
to see that you get it. Deeper than all appearances, there
are a few expert tests which ought to be applied to every car.
Who makes the car? Is it an assembled car or made from top
to bottom by one manufacturer? What kind of a guarantee
is on it? Does the manufacturer respect his own product
with a real guarantee, or does he want you to take the chance?
What do parts cost you and how conveniently can you get
them? How many cars of this make are in service and how
many are giving satisfaction? Questions like these go deep into
the heart of the case, and if you put them rigorously upon
any car you will find out with a certainty whether or not that
car is worth its price.
We are selling Studebaker E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20"
cars because we know that, dollar for dollar, their equal is not
sold in the market today. The records of many thousands of
cars in all kinds of service have convinced us absolutely.
Studebaker E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20" cars are built to
run, and because they run they sell. If we cannot prove to
you untler the most searching test that Studebaker cars are
absolutely the best automobile values in the market, we do
not want your business; but we can prove it, and your
neighbors who drive these cars will tell you the same thing.
Be an expert when it comes to buying a car. You can, by
getting from us some further ideas on real tests of an
automobile. Clip the attached coupon and send it to
us now because we have something new to tell you
which you ought to know, whatever car you have
in mind.
LXV I L k. te.4-a M lqh IVAVl iiiM Mm ...
jl 11c uiuucuatvci VUipurauun
Detroit Michigan
J. L. BURKE, Agent,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
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