Graduation Suggestions ..
-nirmrrawn
We have made a special effort to
have a fine line of inexpensive arti
cles which are of a lasting nature:
For the Young Lady
Watches, Rings, LaValliers, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins,
Luff Buttons, Fountain l'ens, Souvenir Spools, Coloiln
Bottle. Mesh Bags, Lockets, Etc. ,
For the Young Man
Watchea, Cuff Buttons, .Rings. Tie Pins, Tie CI asps
Watch Fobs, Signet Rings, Silver Novelties, Etc.
All goods engraved with monograms
free. We are always pleased to see
you in the store.
DIXON, The Jeweler
I$cee-ttt499444(te444
PHONE 4 OR 8
.
lit
'ft REXALL
w DRUG STORES
For Your Drugs. Orders Do
livercd Di-omDtlv.
fc -M
nyaL 5
and
ijifftmiia
Local and Personal
Miss Marie Goldsmith returned from
Lincoln Sunday evening.
Superintendent Pierce, of Sutherland
schools, spent Saturday in town on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greiser re
turned Saturday afternoon from a week's
visit in St. Paul and Grand Island.
Miss Alfa McKinley. of York, came
Saturday evoning to visit Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Garlish for a couple of weeks.
There was a heavy rain Sunday,
which, however, did not long continue.
In the Sutherland fcectioM thero was a
heavy hail.
Hilmer Thompson
Omaha with friends.
spent Sunday in
Fred Groves 'and A. Abercrombio,
of Brady, visited in town the latterpart
of last week.
Roy Cockran roturned Saturday even
ing from Hershey where he spent a
week on business.
Mrs. Wheeler Getty, of Lincoln,
formerly Miss Lucy Sullivan of this
city returned home Sunday evoning,
after visiting friends for a week.
A farmer in from the south side Sat
urday said his rye was two feet high
and heading out. Ho is of the opinion
that with one good rain during Juno the
small grain crop in Lincoln county will
be a bumper.
N. E. Buckloy, engineer in charge of
the Union Pacific terminal improve
ments, was cilled to Stromsburg the
latter part of last week by the death of
an uncle. He is expected to return to
day. R. H. Frame, of the Hershey section,
shipped eight car loads of fat heifers
Saturday, part going- to South Omaha
and the others to Chicago. They are
animals that had been fattened by Mr.
Frame and were an exceptionally fine
bunch.
raaaswxas;
Every Moving Part Fitted
to a Hair's Breadth
DRIVES
IN
10,000 MILES
BUSINESS
" I purchased a Buick a year ago this May. I
have driven same 10,000 miles in the livery
business, and have had practically no expense
except for gasoline, oil, tires, etc. I am more
than satisfied with the Buick." A. C. Parks,
Hamburg, N. Y.
THE FAMOUS BUICK
Overhead Valve Motor is guar
anteed to have more speed than
any other type on the market.
It will pull stronger on low grade
gasoline than any other type of
motor ever built, and the fuel
consumption is less.
Ask for a Ride in the
"31"
$1285 F. O. B. Flint
Davis Auto Company
Events Preceding
Commencement Day.
The seating capacity of tho Keith
Theatre was taxed Friday ovcninR
whon tho class of 1913, thirty-five in
number, presented "The College Wid
ow," George Atle.s four net suc-
Organize County
Fair Association
Believing that a full exhibit of agri
cultural exhibits would tend to promote
greater interest in farming that It
would be tho menns of publishing to
the outside public the productiveness
cess. Miss from Huffman and Arthur i of, Lincoln county soil, and that such ex
Tramp in tho loading roles were txeep
iionauy goou anil wore supported by a
company of talented students each one
adapted to tho part nssignod them.
The scenery, costumes and musical
numbers nro especially worthy of men
tion the former being designed and
painted by Stamphof Schmalzried. Tho
nlay wns given under the direction of
Miss Gladys Wolsh. Principal charac
ters taken by Misses Hildcgard Clinton.
Myrtle Beeler, Virginia Billiard, and
Messrs. George Avoir, Will Norris,
Abncr Wessburg, Stampher Schmal
zried. Ira Russell, Jay Smith and
Cyril Doncgan woro strongly brought
out and given continuous ap
plause. The 'play was with
out doubt tho most successful ever
held by tho local high school. The
ease and confidence with which each
participant played their part was a de
monstration of their ability in this line
and the careful training which they
received.
The Junior-Senior banquet was held
at the Masonic Hall Saturday evening.
Tho walls of the banquet room were
hung with penants and streamers of
red and white and tables were decorated
with programs, pretty place cards and
cut flowers in the dais colors. Th
elaborate banquet was served in wven
courses by the ladies of the Christinn
church. DeWitt Foster tilled the toast
master'" chnir and reflected credit alike
to liitnbolf and the Junior class by his
method of introducing the speakers.
The toast were appiopriate to the
Occasion and brought forth loud ap
plause. Following is tho program:
Selections, Orchestra; Address of
Welcome, DeWitt Foster; Forward
March, Victor Andorson; Our Girls,
George Weir; Our Boys, Janet Mc
Donald; Looking Forward. Paul Otton
stein; Looking forward, Florence Mc
Kay; High School Days, Miss Rudolph;
Auf Wioderseheu, Mr. Schutz.
The baccalaureate sermon to tho
clnss of 1913 was delivered at the
Methodist church Sunday morning by
Rev. Knowles of tho Christian church.
The chinch was crowded with students,
parents and friends of the graduates
who give their undivided attention to
the splendid sermon. Rev. Knowles is
a fluont and interesting speaker and
highly complimented tho class upon its
successful work in the local school and
firmly impressed upon them the, advan
tages of higher education. His advice
to them was to make use of their op
portunities now before tham, to im
prove their time while nt college in or
der to obtain the higher things of life.
He compared the man of learning with
the man who may bo able with an or
dinary education to make a living but
can never aspire to the higher things
which the college man will obtain. The
sneaker's romnrks were encouraging,
elevating and impressive.
Music was furnished by tho Metho
dist and Christian choirs, including a
well rendered duet by Mrs. B. F. Gai
ther and Miss Dorothy Hinman.
Improving the Brunk Hill.
Road Overseer Charley Robinson and
a gang of men nnd teams are now nt
work improving the Brunk hill on the
main traveled road to Gandy.
The hill is being cut down so that the
grade is gradual and the road, which is
very sandy, will be covered with clay,
thus making a hard surface. This hill
has long been a hard pull for loaded
teams going north nnd tho fact that it
is being put in good repair will bo ap
preciated by farmers and others who
have occasion to use the road.
For .Sale.
Four cylinder Stearns Silent Knight
Motor car. Apply to Dr. Fred J.
Wurtele. .
An Incorrigible Boy.
Harley Wetzel, whose mothor and
father have separated and he has been
making his home with his mothor,
is held in the county jail pre
paratory to a term in the Koarney in
uustial school, to which Institution he
has been committed. The mothor con
fesses she is unable to control her son,
and that ho is going from bad to worse.
He recently returned from a tramping
trip to Ugden, on which ho was accom
panied by tho young son of Adam Walz.
Railroad News.
Engines 910, 911 and 921, threoof the
new ones received for passenger service,
went through Sunday. They aro of the
Pacific type.
The Union Pacific has flatly refused
to stop train No. 18 on flag at Brady,
whereat the citizens are somewhat
"riled" and threaten to take the mat
tor bofora tho railway commission.
Brady people havo no chanco to go
east botween breakfast timo and mid
night. Occupying half the spsce of a Pull
man on the Pacific Limited Sunday,
Domingo Hormaeches, his wife, six
children and several sorvants passed
through to Chicago. This gontlcman is
tho combined Rockefoller and Cnrnigio
of Mexico, his oil and iron lands in
Mexico being valued at ono hundred
million dollars.
Sub-contractors on the Burlington
construction work west of Orin J unction
have bean ordered to push tho work
with all possible speed, nnd havo been
given the assurance that when that
work is completed other contracts await
them. This is taken to mean thnt when
the work west of the junction is com
pleted constmction work on tho Platto
valley line will begin.
W. M. Cunningham, formerly of this
city who for a year has been in tho em
ploy of the water company at St. Joe,
Mo., has resigned and will engage in
tho manufacture of boxes at Codar
Rapids, la., having associated himself
one or two other men who are exper
ienced in the business.
At the mooting of tho board of direc
tors of the building and loan association
Saturday evening loans aggregating
twenty thousand dollars were approved
and allowed. The demand for loans
from tho association this spring are very
heavy tho larger number of which are
wanted to pay for new buildings.
E. N. Ogior went to Omaha Sunday
night to see if he could not hurry the
shipment of Ford and' Studebakor cars
for which his firm has placed orders.
They are experiencing much trouble in
securing a sufficient number of cars to
meet tho demands of their customers.
Messrs. Den, Bailey and Rebhausen
spent several days last week at lakes
We are having a number of inquiries
for rooms for light house keeping dur
ing'the Junior Normal. Those peoplo
want two rooms, one for sitting and the
other for bed room. Persons having
such rooms for rent will pleaso notify
me by lotter or phone.
35-2 CleoChappoll, County Supt.
Miss Rose McFadden, of Sidney, who
had been visiting in Omaha, arrived
Friday evening to spend a few days
with Misses Mario and Florence Stack.
Mrs. W. M. Cunningham, who has
been visiting North Platto friends for
two or throe weeks, returned yesterday
to her home in St. Joe, Mo.
Mrs. John Dohorty, of Sidney, who
camo down last week to visit her
daughter Mist Jane Cushing and attend
the class play, left Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendy and son.
of Donver, visited in town with rela
tives Friday while enroute to Detroit
to spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodman and
baby who spent the past two weeks
in Omaha with relatives, returned Sat
urday evening.
Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Brand left
Sunday evening for Missouri to visit
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Kelly left yesterday
morning for Lincoln to visit relatives
for a week or longer.
James Howe and Clarence Allison, of
'Wallace, Bpent the latter part of last
week in town on business.
Mrs. Henry Bretornitz roturned Fri
day afternoon from Fremont whore she
uttended the W. It. C. convention.
Tho Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold a 10c social at the
parish house Thursday afternoon.
Wheeler Gotty, formerly of this city,
left Saturday morning for Lincoln after
visiting his brother II. M. Getty.
Miss Bessie Smith returned Friday
afternoon from Sarben whore she
visited friends last week.
John Corbett and daughter Ella, of
Wallace, visited the Hunifin family lait
week nnd left Saturdny.
County Cleo Chnppell wont to Kear
ney Saturday evening to spend sevoral
days on business.
Ned Stuart left Friday af tornoon for
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills, of Co'.umbus, are
visiting their son Ernest Mills and wifo
this week.
eighty miles north of the city fishing i Cheyenne und Denver to spend a couple
lor hass, a sport in wnicn tney were
very successful. They brought hone
the lawful limit fifty fish each.
Dr. Hunt, of Omaha, who recently
traded property in that city for tho
Sodacott placo seven or eight miles
northwest of town, came up Sunday to
viow his newly acquired property.
Will Weisgerber left Saturday for
Missoula, Mont., to visit his parents for
a month or so.
Friday
Sarben
Notice.
All tho accounts of Ginn, White &
Schatz company contracted prior to
Aug. 19th, 1912 are owned by Messrs.
Ginn & White and are payablu at the
office of E. H. Evans. All such ao
counts must bo settlod prior to Juno
1st or action will be taken to enforce
hlbita might tend to bring more farmers
into uie county, tho Lincoln county
Agricultural Association was formerly
organized in this city Saturday, The
ofheers elected were W. W. Bilge
president, F. C. Pielsticker vlce-prost-tlont,
M. E. Crosby secrotary, R.
C. Langford treasurer and W. P
Snyder, superintendent of the experi
mental sub-station, manager. Assis
tant managers will he appointed in a
number of tho precints, who will co-op-ornto
with Manager Snydor in securing
exniDits oi prouuets ami stock. At this
meeting a constitution and by-laws
wore adopted nnd certification of tho
organization was Jntor mado to tho
county clork as provided for under the
law pnssed by tho last legislature.
The first fair will be held this fall,
and while plans havo not yet been fully
matured, it is probable that the Lloyd
opera house will be leased for the ex
hibition of products and suitable arran
gements made for a show ground and
shelter for tho stock exhibits. There
will he no horso racing in connection
with tha, fair, but it is planned to have
a festival of amuscmont features ex
tending ovor throo or fou days.
In order to interest farmers in mak
ing displays of products and stock, pre
miums will be oHorod that will really
pay the exhibitor for his time in pre
paring his display.
There has long been a gcnoral feeling
thnt Lincoln county has not been
as well advertized as it deserves and it
isbelievcd that the holding of a fair
will be one good way to gain this end.
The amusement features will be on such
a scale as to attract tho nltendnnco of
many poople from outside tho county.
Miss Sara Brand returned
afternoon from a short visit in
with her sister.
R. H. Cov. of Denver, who visited
Dr. Wurtele last week, left Saturday
morning.
Mrand Mrs. Raleigh Joy. of Gar
field, are visiting friends in town this
week.
Mrs. EshlemBn, of Herfhcy, spent
tho latter part of last week in town.
Mrs. A. Snydor wfll ontertnin the S.
O. C. club Thursday afternoon.
Frrnk Distol visited frionds in Goth-
Grocery News
REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING
Grnnulntcd Silver, Beet, 20 lbs for , . $1.00
Granulated Sugar, Cane, 18 lbs for 1 ,00
Tomatoes, large can 10
Dried Pears per lb ; .1 2
Seeded Rasins, 1G oz pkg .i 10
Alaska Red Salmon, 1 lb can ... ,,-jl :.., V. .. .: 15
Alaska Pink Salmon, 1 lb can ..... . ..,.?. .... .10
Kraut per can , . . . ? . ., 10
Pumpkin per can , , 10
Large Package Oat Meal .'.-. ...".. .,. . ,). 20
Small Package Oat Meal '.'....?. 10
Grnye Nuts, 2 pkgs .?....',. .'., 25
Macaroni, 3 lbs ..t 25
Japan type Rice, 1 lbs. ...'.......'.' '. . . . .; 25
Corn Starch per pkg .......(. 05
Gloss Starch per pkg n .,. '.05
Kingsfords Starch per pkg . . ' .08
Lewis Lye per can 08
Soda Crackers, large box, per lb , Q6J
Ginger Snaps pti lb.... .. . ..., 06
We pay cash for your butter and eggs.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
isf "alio to r inc. day rownt
i S VO vicvGtiu. CVA
'Vm ( tllULTIhJl l
rtSS
BRIGHTEN-UP!
Now is time to get your house in order.
Coma in and wo will toll you how you enn fix
your old floors, furniture and wood work as
good as an expert could do it for one-fourth
the cost.
It you Intend to paint your Itouso let us
figure with you. Ono gallon of Pntton sun proof"
paint will cover 8!10 square feet two coats.?
It will surprise you how cheap it can be done.
Chi-namol Furniture polish, 1 pint 25 conts.
Stanvar, u liquid applied with a rag for
waxed finishes with very little rubbing, pints
GOc.
Clil-Nnmol Floor Outfit for graining old '
floor and wood work: including graining tools
and 3 brushes special price $2.1)0 cents.Fumlt
uro varnish J pint 25c. Have you tiied Bug-I-Cldo
for Bed Bugs
Knlkorno Wall Finish, 51b package for 50c comes in nil colors. Can ,
be used over wall Paper one packngo will finish an oidinary room.
Putzino Wall Papor cleanor 25 cents. Screen Paint & pints 20 cents,
pints 35 cents.
Stone Drug Co.
KALKOMO
? .. O
A SAMTART, DURABLE
CALCIMINE
C0ULWTER
rATTOX TAINT CO.
kMiiwu.wia A'
I.IWOIK.NJ.
Buchanan & Patterson's
bargain Lis
to
n
Dwe
HISS.
Full two story frame dwelling of eight rooms mod
prn except heat, full lot, shade trees and blue grass.
Located on West Fourth street close to court house.
This is property that will increase in value and is a big
money maker at our price of $4,700.
Nice Seven Room Cottage and two Lots, out
buildings, shade trees and nice lawn ion West Sixth
St. A bargain at $2750.00.
Five room house and barn, South Dewey street.
$1,250.
Extra good seven room house, barn and outbuild
ings, house modern except heat, $3,100. East Third
street two blocks from court house.
Nice six room cottage 721 West Seventh street,
handy to new round house. Modern except1 heat. Price
2,200. '
Extra nice 4 room cottage on West Tenth street,
in the 600 block. Price $1, 750.
Good eight room dwelling on West Tenth street,
in the 900 block. Price$i,7oo.
All of these properties are choice -bargains and
can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these
before you buy.
Buchanan & Patterson,
Solo Agents.
VilSMitef You can see under the class I
how rough that spindle is.
Mica Axle Grease
Fills the cracks and makes easy, smooth running.
"It's the Mica that does it."
Standard Oil Company
(nhuhaska)
Omaha
1
! collection.
onburg Sunday.
IMU
-SulU
