r
TREAT YOURSELF
TO THE BEST
Get the Joy Out of Life as You
Go Along
The business man finds
, ... ,b Ilululjr, U1C uuuior in ins ine nstruments
Every wise man takes pride in his tools raem8.
The railroad man has no tools but his watch Yn ...f k..
watch-why not one that Rives you the pride and Z Ti havei a
every time you consult it. every "time , J0u Show it-thnt wilh L?
Sjffi,E. re,'ab,e ' r'end ,' r th rC8t f '-"; Flrsr
Thera Is no extravagance in owning a Dall Watch. 16 slza 2.1 i'.w,i
Permanent case. You'll ipend in other thing, many times the S75
? wSfS f ?' ?nd "1' g&8 tenth of the BatJ.f?cUon and pleasSe
you wHl get out of owning this watch. You're entitled to this nS
ure. You'd spend o much in a minute to make wife or children 'happ
K?f ',??,".? 8eVhe wat.ch anVwy- You won't be urged to buy-
&nnm9xtLtXm,'i' 8cen Is new 1
Watch, 20th Century Mooel, we miss our guess. And you know that
it's easy for a railroad man to buy a watch here.
Egal'y Dixon
Union Ptmillc Wntch Inspector
North Platte, - Nebraska
S DR. 0. II. CRESSLER, S
2
Graduate Dentist. S
; Office over the McDonald 2
State Bank. Z
Local and Personal.
The harvest of the first crop of al
falfa began this week. This first cutting
is very heavy, and with the moisture in
the ground the seeondcrop will come on
quickly and also yield a heavy tonnage.
Miss Zetta Reynolds, a sister of B.
M. Reynolds, arrived from Lincoln
Wednesday and the following day ac
cepted the position of stenographer in
the office of Wilcox & Halligan.
Passing through town yesterday en
route from California to New York
was a Studebaker coupe car whose oc
cupants were an olderly lady and her
colored maid, her son and a chaffeur. It
was the first car of the coupe model
that has passed through.
H. S. Ridgley, now United States
prosecuting attorney for Wyoming, has
offered to present tho local lodgeof Elks
with an elk head, and of course the
proffer has been accepted. The head
will be shipped from the Big Horn basin
country in the near future.
J. W. Whelpton, the Ogalalia banker,
and Mr. Dutch, a lumberman of the
same town, were North Platte visitors
Wednesday. They said crop3 in that
section were beginning to show the
lack of moisture, several weeks having
passed since they had a rain.
Mre. 0. H. Cressler and daughter,
who spent the past six months in south
ern California, returned home Wednes
day and the Doctor no longer regards
life a desert of sand.
Mrs. Asa Searle, wife of a former
North Platte young man now a resident
of Wallawa, Ore., has ben visiting at
the home of T. C. Patterson for sev
eral days past while enroute east.
Money to Loan on Improved Farms.
See The Nebraska Real Estate Co.
38tf J. H. Edmisten, Mgr.
Grocery News
REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING
Granulated Siiger, Beet, 20 lbs for
Granulated Sugar, Cane, 18 lbs for. . . jv,
Tomatoes, large can -
Dried Pears per lb ., f". . .
Seeded Rasins, 16 oz pkg ;.,
Alaska Red Salmon, 1 lb can .......'..;. ,.x&. ...'..,
Alaska Pink Salmon, 1 lb can ?.i. . . ..,..
Kraut per can . . .- ". . . ... ......... .
Pumpkin per can ." . , ,.'..'...
Large Package Oat Meal .' .-. .
I
Small Package Oat Meal
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs
Macaroni, 3 lbs ...
Japan type Rice, 4 lbs
Corn Starch per pkg
Gloss Starch per pkg
Kingsfords Starch per pkg
Lewis Lye per can
Soda Crackers, large box, per lb
Ginger Snaps per lb. ... - . . .
We pay cash for your butter and eggs.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
HHHHHi
": I
pleasure in good clothes I
For Pent Furnished modern house,
220 W. Eighth St. Phone Black 668.
Typewriters several kinds, cheap or
trade. F. W. Finker, General Delivery.
The Baptist aid society will hold an
exchange at the Schatz store Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Filbin,
520 E. 2nd St., Thursday morning,
twins, a boy and girl.
Miss Helen Gleason left Wednesday
night for Chicago where she will spend
the summer with her father, who has
been making that city his home for sev
eral yenrs.
Fred Elliott, truant officer, has been
engaged to take the census of the North
Platte school district and will begin the
work next Monday. 'The census last
year was a few over 1400. this vear
should show quite an increase over that
number.
Hupfer & Landgraf will engage in
the bill posting business nnd have
ordered steel stands at a cost of about
one thousand dollars. These will be
placed jn prominent parts of tho city, and
the work will bo carried on in connec
tion with their painting business.
I will have on sale for the next few
days, the following plants suitable for
transplanting at 15c per dozen. Double
larkspur in the pink, blue and white
vantios, complete, special mixture of
double balsalms. cosmos, nink. red nnd
white varieties. Mrs. J. H. Donegan,
Phone Red 151.
Pittsburg Perfect Electric Welded
Fence. Thn Weld thnt. HpM nt Kontinvi
cor 5th and Locust.
Cy Russell returned yesterdav from
Omaha where for a week he visited his
wife who is taking treatment of a
specialint. Mrs. Russell's present
trouble is articular rheumatism, one
arm and hand being swollen to twice its
normal size, and she suffers intensely.
Mr. Russell says immediate relief for
her is not encouraging.
People who live in tho countrv trib
utary to North Platte will please not
forget that the Fourth of July celebra
tion in this city will be on more than the
llciml ennta" in fnnt it- will a tVin nma
big celebration in the west part of the
siuie; name yuururruiiijuinunis iu cele
brate; you will be well treated, well
amused and go home well satisfied.
1
$1.00
1.00
.10
.12
.10
.15
.10'
.10
.10
.20
.10
.25
.25
.25
.05
.05
.08
.08
.06
.06
' ,' '
' v ' '
if-
Interesting Convention
and Fine Banquet.
Though the attendance of delegates
to the convention of tho Nebraska State
League of Building and Loan Associa
tions, held in this city Wednesday, was,
not as large aa expected, the sessions
were pronounced exceptionally inter
esting because more than the usual
number of livo questions enmo up for
discussion. Tho number of delegates
numbered twenty-five, each represent
ing an association'iocnted in somo city
or town cast of North Platte. The
building and loan association work in
Nebraska has grown enormously during
tho past dozen years and tho assets of
the state associations now exceed thirty
million dollars. Incidentally it may be
mentioned that North Platte was the
pioneer town in organizing nn associa
tion. This was In 1876, and while the
organization did not prove a success, it
oponcd the way to other associations
that did prove successful in following
years as is attested by the North Platte
association that now has assets exceed
ing a half million' dollars.
Through the state league legislation
safe-guarding tho borrower as well as
tho inyestor has been passed, and by
the league working in harmony with the
state banking board, the associations
have reached a stage of conservative
management and good business policy
that places them on a solid basis, The
league has been, organized twenty-two
years, and during that time no associa
tion in its membership has had financial
trouble nor have any of the offices
proven untrue to their tniBt. These and
many other facts of interest to the
public were brought out by the speakers
at the convention and at tho banquet
held in the erening; while the exchange
of ideas and information brought out
by the addresses at the two sessions of
the convention were helpful to the men
who are at the head of the many asso
ciations In the state.
Following the afternoon session the
delegates were given a ride through fe
city, to the experimental sub-station,
and tojather points. At the conclusion
of this ndo the banquet was held In the
Presbyterian church parlors, covers
being laid for seventy, business and
professional men of tho city to tho num-2
ber of forty-five occupying seats. The
menu served by tho Presbyterian ladies
proved a most excellent ono nnd tho
seivice prompt and efficient. John J.
Halligan occupied the toastmaster's
chair, and those who responded with ad
dresses were Messrs. Fitzmorris of
Omaha, Murdock of South Omaha,
Gillan of Auburn, and Senator Hoag
land and E. F. Seoberger of this city.
These nddresses were principally
along the lines of association work.
The out-of town speakers complimented
the citizens upon their hospitality and
the town on its neat and .attractive ap
pearance; assuring their hosts that tho
convention had been an exceptionally
profitable one, their reception most
hearty and their Bhort stay very pleas
ant. 120 Attend Teachers' Institute.
Tho Lincoln county teachers' institute
has been in session this week with nn
attendance of 120 teachers and prospec
tive teachers. Practically all tho teach
ers of the district s'chools are enrolled
and are displaying commendable inter
est and enthusiasm in the work. The
corps of instructors js efficient and the
work is moving along very satisfactor
ily. The Junior Normal opens next Mon
day and a large per contage of tho at
tendants at the institute will enroll in
the normal. Dr. Beattie, who will
again be tho superintendent of the
normal, arrived from Lincoln a fow days
ago and is perfecting the arrangements
for the normal opening.
The enrollment at tho normal last
year was 124, and. l is believed that
fully as many will attend this year.
The Governor Falls Us.
At a late date Governor Moorehead
notified T. Cv jjWe'reon that he would
be detained ftj Lincoln and could not
be present at' the 'buil'dinir and loan
league convention as ho had promised.
This wns not only a source of regret to
the convention and tho people of North
Platte, but a disappointment to a
number of country democrats who had
come to town for tho express purposo
of shaking hands with the govornor.
Wo trust Governor "Morehead wl'l not
fallintothe habit of '"passing up"
worth Hatte and western Nebraska as
have nast flrovornnrs. Thin sanilnn !
- n - - ...m uvviiuil ID
still a part of Nebraska, although some j
oi tne state olnclals do not Beem to so
regard It. Unless 'we are paid more
attention, some day we may conclude
to secede.
North Platte at its Best.
North Platte is now looking ItR best,
that is the residential sections. The,
lawns are beautiful, tho troes fine and
roses and multitude of other flowers are
beginning to bloom. The longer we1
livo in North Platte the moro proud wo i
become of the town, probably because
each year it becomes prettier and we
are certainly nn admirer of the beauti
ful.
To Whom it May Concern.
My wife, Lena Moore, having loft
my. bed and board, I will not be re
sponsible for any debts she may con
tract. Howard A. Mooke,
May 31, 1913 Wallace, Neb.
, -
In order to move
All
$15.00 to
$25.00
Coats
$10.00
This is a loss for us and a big gain for you but we do not want to
carry a garment over, Come and get yours
Wilcox Department Store
Will Lewis Dies at
Excelsior Springs.
Will Lewis, a well known engineer of
this city, died at Excelsior Springs,
Mo,, Monday evening to which place he
had gono a few days before for treat
ment. Death wns due to paralysis,
which first afflicted him about tho
middle of last Decomber, though up to
a month ago he was able to fill his po
sition as passenger engineer. Up
on arrival at tho springs his con
dition became worse, and Mrs.
Lewis was summoned there by wire
but4hc spirit took its flight before her
nrrival. Tho remains wore brought
homo Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral will bo held at the Ma
sonic hall at thrco o'clock this after
noon In charge of tho Masons, of which
organization ho was a member. At
thq grnve the Mnsonic burial service will
bo read, followed by tho ritual service
of the B. of L. E. of which tho do
ceased was also a mombor. y
William 0. Lewis was born in Wan
tajj;a county, North Carolina, Fobruary
19.1870, and camo to North Platte
about fifteen years ago, and accepted
employment as locomotive fireman nnd
later promoted to engineer. Elovcn yenrs
ago he was united in marriage to Ada
Cooper of this city, and to this union
two children wore born, a boy nnd girl
and with tho wife they survive.
Mr. Lewis wns a man of excellent
character; a good citizen, n model hus
band and father, and a man who stood
high in the estimation of all acquain
tances. Railroad Notes and Personal.
Division Master Mechanic Beery, of
Omaha, spent yesterday in town look
ing after motive power business.
Foreman McEvoy has had tho wreck
ing outfit cars repainted inside nnd out,
giving them a much improved appear
ance. Freight traffic through this torminnl
last month showed an increase of 2,000
cars handled us compared with May,
1912.
Announcement wns made yesterday
that tho Hastings-Gibbon cut-ofF will
not bo rendy for sorvice before July,
owing to delay in mntcrial.
A new tlmo-canl will go into effect
within the next ten days, under which
there will be a consolidation of trains
that will result in lessening the numbor
of train and cnginecrews running west
of this terminal.
Several of North Platto's old soldiers
participated in the battle of Gettysburg,
but Major Lester Walker is tho only
one who has decided to attend tho re
union on 'the battlefield next month.
Major Walker was an aid on General
Pleasantoh's staff, and during the battle
was transferred to the staff of General
Meade. He had six horses at his dis
posal and during tho three days' battle
carried dispatches to all sections of the
field. In the discharge of these dutioa
the Major saw much ot the battle and
well remombers tho various positions
of the brigades.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
The assets of this association exceed
tho sum of half a million dollars. The
reduction of tho rate of intorest to bor
rowers has increased the demand for
loans; nnd in order to meet this demand
tho association will issue a limited
amounted of its PAID UP STOCK.
Money invested in this paid up stock
draws six per cent intorest, payable
semi-annually, and may bo withdrawn
at any time upon thirty days notice,
such notice being waived where there
are funds in the treasury to meet the
withdrawal.
T. C. Patterson, President.
Samuel Goozee, Secretary.
Out They Gd
We intend to sell ever)' garment of our
-Ladies' Spring Coats
them quick we have made the
All
$8.50 to
$12.00
Coats
$6.00
Minor Improvements
Around Town.
F. H. Barber has had his house on
west Fourth street raised, a new founda
tion built, will add an addition nnd
porches nnd othcrwiso improve the prem
ises. Tho sixty-six foot front of the Derry
berry & Forbes' store has been toned
up by tho painter who used with good
offect a combination of rod and green.
Tho houso owned by Mrs. Canson west
of tho federal building is having a now
and highor foundation placed under It
nnd an addition built to tho rear.
The Mrs. Adamson house n cast
Fourth has been removeu.to tho inside
lot, placed on n higher foundation nnd a
numbor of Improvements made.
P. A. Norton has recently completed
a number of improvements to the houso
Stability, Efficiency and Service
Jlnvc boon tio Iiotois
iu tho growth of thu
First National Banji,
, AJO Ji Til J'LA TTJS, XRIIKA SIC A '
CAJUTAZ, AN1D SUIZ1f,USt
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
M l
Buchanan &
km List
Full two story frame dwelling of eight rooms mod
ern 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 101 1 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 except 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 $1,-700.
All of these properties are choice bargains and
can be bought on easy terms. Be sure and see these
before you buy.
Buchanan & Patterson,
Sole Agents.
(
following prices
All
$4.00 and
$5.00
Childrens
Coats
$3.50
1 1
ho owns west of his resldenco on west
Second, including a new foundation,
new porches and ro-nrrangoment of the
interior.
Harvey Pulley, who was arrested 6h
the charge of stealing a two crnllon
jugofwhiskoy from a Burlington cajr
at wauaco on Way 5th last, plead
guilty bofore U. S. Commissioner
Eldor Wednesday. Ho was placed
under $300 bail ponding hearing nt tho
next term of fodoral court in this city
breaking into a car now being n fodoral
offense. Pully is nbout twenty yoars
of age.
Good Jack for sale or trade.
M.'R. Mngunson.
Can't Keep It Secret.
The splendid work of Chamborlnin'a
Tablets is daily bocoming moro widoly
known. No such grand romedy for
stomnch nnd livor noublcs has over
been known. For snloby all doalora.
j
oF-
Patterson's
o
m
K
