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Our Optical
i Department
is at your service. If your
eyes tire when you are
doing closo work it is n
cortain indication that you
should hnve glasses to over
come the strain. We mako
no charge for examination
and guarantee eacH pair of
glasses we sell to relievo
the eye strain. Call in
and let, us show you how
much good we can do you.
DIXON,
Tho Jeweler and Optician
-H
I DR. 0. II. CRESSLEK.
1 Graduate Dbnlisl.
2 Oft'ce over theMc Donald g
State Bank.
e0 9asoeeg)9eaaeeoeev
Local and Personal
Ralph Alden went to Grand Island
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Jloore has resigned her
position in the Block Tailoring Store.
Mrs. Frank Flinn left Saturday for
South Dakota to visit relatives for two
weeks.
L. W. W&lker returned Saturday
morning from a short business visit in
Omaha.
Mrs. A. J. Frazier went to Kearney
Friday afternoon to visit for a couple
of days.
' Mrs. Miller, of Hershey, who visited
in town last week, went home Friday
afternoon.
Mr8. Harry Smith returned to Ogal
alla, Saturday after visiting her mother
Mrs. Lloyd.
Mrs. Charles Ell returned Friday
from Sidney where she attended a
house party last week.
Miss Emily Baker, of Detriot, ar
rived here Friday evening. to visit her
sister Mrs. Geo. T. Field.
Miss Mary Ratkee, ofGlenwood, la.,
who was the guest of Miss Marie' Von
"Goetz, left Saturday morning.
Sidney McFarland hasrresigned his
position in the Rincker drug store and
will work in the Herrod grocery.
s .
Mr. and Mrs. Duberry and baby re
turned Saturday morning from a short
visit in the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. I. E. Trout and J3pn returned
Saturday evening from Silt, Colo.,
where they visited for several weeks.
GROCERY" NEWS
Difference of opinion regarding
the place to buy groceries will
not occur if you buy here. It is
a common saying that you get
better goods for less money here
than elswhere.
Tulip Flour per sack $1.35
Union Flour per sack. . 1.40
5c a sack less in 10
sack lots
Crackers large box perlb.062
Ginger Snaps per lb 06
Oatmeal, large pkg 20
Oatmeal, small pkg 10
Lewis Lye per can 08
Pink Salmon per c&n 10
Alaska Red Salmon per can .15
Rice, Jap type, 4 lbs for. ..2
Tomatoes, large can 10
Kingsfords Starch per pkg.. 08
Corn Starch per pkg 05
Gloss Starch per pkg 05
Macironi, 3 lbs 25
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs; 25
Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs 25
Oil Sardines, 6 for 25
Sweet Potatoes, per can. .12Js
KC Baking powder 25 oz .20
K C Baking powder 50 oz .40
K C Baking powder 5 lb .,60
Horse Shoe tobacco per lb .45
Star Tobacco per lb. 45
Swifts Premium Hams, lb 22
Pic Nic Hams, per lb 17
Soda, lib pkg 08
Yeast, 3 pkgs 10
Salt. 100 lb sack 75
Salt, Sulphurized Rock
per block 50
Corn (Grand Island) 4 cans.25
Ganulated Sugar (cane)
18 lbs 1.00
Granulated Sugar (beet)
20 lbs 1.00
WILCOX
DEPARTMENT
STORE.
Local and Personal
Mrs. Charles Vernon went to Jules
burg Friday evening.
James Home, of St. Louis, is expected
shortly to visit at the Fonda home.
Mrs. Will Hawley spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. George White at Suther
land. N. E.EfBuckley returned Saturdav
, morning; from Omaha after n short
business visit.
T
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burroughs re
turned Friday evening fam a visit in
eastern points.
For Sale
Washing machine with
I condition. Black 604.
wringer, good
Max Sheedy will leave tho latter part
of this week for the mountains to spend
a couple of weeks.
Miss Lillian Graham went to Max
well Friday evening to visit her sister
Mrs. Jack Kenney.
Mrs. George Coatea returned Friday
evening from an extended visit in Lin
coln with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Carroll returned Friday
afternoon from Fremont, having visited
there for ten days.
Hail Insurance on growing crops,
Woodhurst's Insurance Agency. -12-8
Frank J. Doran and daughter went
to Grand Island Saturday morning to
spend a couple of days.
Mrs. Harriet Gibson returned tho
latter part of lest week from a two
weeks' stay in Illinois.
Mrs. Cy Russell has returned from
Omaha where she took treatment in
a hospital for several weeks.
Miss Kathleen Flynn left the latter
part of last week for Excelsior Springs
to spend a fortnight with relatives.
Attorney W. V. Hoagland returned
Friday from Gandy and left the follow
ing morning forOgalalla on business.
Mrs. Middleton, of Gothenburg, who
was the guest of Miss Mayme Mc
Micheal, left Friday afternoon for home.
Bankers Life Insurance, Woodhurst's
Insurance Agency. 42-8
Mr. and Mrs. Bottorff, of Gretna,
carrie a few days ago to visit their
daughter Mrs. Cy Russell for several
weeks.
Dr.L.C.Drost and family will leave by
auto early in July for the Colorado
mountains to spsnd a month or longer
fishing.
Rev. B. F. Gaither went" to Gothen
burg and Fnrnam Friday to hold meet
ings.' On July 6th he will dedicate a new
church in Oshkosh.
Miss "Jennie Ogg, of Keystone, visited
friends in town Saturday while enroute
home from. a visit with relatives in
Brady.
.John Wollenhaupt,. who has been
visiting relatives in Princeton. 111., for
several weeks, is expected to return
next week.
Pittsburg Perfect Electric Weld
fence "th"e weld that held." Sold by
Jos. Hershey, Fifth and Locust'streets.
Mrs. James McMichael and daughters
who spent the past two weeks in Ex
celsior Springs, are expected home
next week.
During his recent visit in Oklahoma,
L. E. Roach met A. D. McDonnell our
former druggist, who is now located at
Tulsa, and is engaged in leasing and
selliug oil lands and operating wells.
O. H. Thoelecke had been anticipat
ing with pleasrue a visit from his
father and sister Bertha, of Omaha,
but he has received word that the latter
has been engaged to teach in one of the
vacation schools in that city and will
therefore not be able to come.
Buy a Rapid Fireless Cooker now. I
can make you a special price at $12.85
for a three compartment cooker for a
short time only. Mrs. M. V. Mitchell,
Phone Red 101.
A surprise party was tendered Misses
Isabelle and Loretta Walker at their
home on West Gth street last evening.
Games were played until a late hour
and an enjoyable lunch was served.
Mrs. Thomas Gorham and children,
of Grand Island, spent Satuiday in
town with the former's sisters Mes
dames Dunn apd Daly while enroute
home from Green River whero they at
tended the Quirk-Dahlstrom wedding.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
E. Tolle was held Saturday afternoon
from the Methodist church. Rey. Cram
was in charge of the services. Inter
ment was made in the North Platte
Platte cemetery.
For bargains in choice residences see
Buchanan & Patterson's bargain list in
another column. tf
The date for the dissolution of the
Union Pacific merger expires today, and
to avoid a government receivership the
outlined plan provides for tho exchange
of $38,000,000 worth of Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific, for the
Pennsylvania's interests in the Balti
more & Ohio, and the sale of the re
maining $88,000,000 stocks of the
Southern Pacific through a trust corn-
panv by safeguards which wi
control by the Union Pacific.
ill end the
A Good Investment.
W.
D. Magli, a well known merchant
of Whitemound. Wis., bought a stock
of Chamberlain's medicine &o as to be
ablo to supply them to his customers.
1 After receiving them he was himself
j taken sick and says that one small bottle
' of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and
! Diarrhoea Remedy was worth moro to
him than the cost of his entire stock of
thfse medicines. For sale by ail dealers.
Boosters Make Second Trip.. -,
About thirty cars took part in tho
booster trip to Sutherland and Hershey
Friday evening. Tho run was mad?
through to Sutherland, whero addresses
were made Joy Senator Hoagland and
Mayor Evans, the themo of which wns
the big celebration on tho Fourth and n
hearty invitation to tho Sutherland peo
plo to be present. The address of wc-J'
come on the part of tho Sutherland peo
pie was delivered by Colonel Dave Love,
one of the many live wires of that
town. Tho band rendered a number of
selections, there was n general hand
shaking and the boosters started east
to Hershey, Arriving there they found
tho opera house filled with people who
were attonding a social given by the
ladies aid society. , Tho boosters and
the band were inyited to "mingle,"
which they did with music, speeches
and handshakings. Hero the address
of welcomo on tho part of tho Her
sheyits was made by G. S. Thompson.
Several musjeau selections were ren
dered by little girls, n selection by a
male quartette, and then the boosters
were served with sandwiches, ice cream
and cake, which of course, was greatly
enjoyed. Tho people of Sutherland and
Hershey certainly gave the glad hand
to the boosters, thus showing a kindly
and neighborly spirit.
Former Resident Passes Away.
Mrs. Caroline Bowen, mother of Mrs.
H. V. Hilliker, of Denver, and former
wife of C. L. Bowen of this city, died
at Hastings Friday. Accompanied by
Mr. Hilliker the remains were brought
hero Sunday night and the funeral held
yesterday forenoon. A short service
was conducted at the grave by Rev.
Christie of tho Presbyterian church,
with which organization the deceased
had been affiliated when a resident of
North Platte.
The deceased was born in Angolica, J
in. i., in ieJ8, anu in iboi was mar
ried to C. L. Bowen. To this union ono
daughter was born, Mrs. Hilliker, who
came to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowen located in North" Platte in tho
70's. About twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Bo'wen, suffered the loss of her mental
powers, and since then had been an in
mate of a state institution.
P. 0. E. Entertains.
The members of the P. E. O. were
hostesses at a very elaborate function
Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Geo. T. Field, when they observed
"Guest Day," and entertained fifteen
or. more guests. The rooms were pro
fusely decorated with flowers and
the nutional colors, large flags being
draped to good effect, and the tri
colored scheme was carried out in th'e
refreshments. Features of the nftor
noon were a violin and piano, duet by
the Misses Short of Denver, a reading
by Mrs. York Hinman and a vocal solo
by Mrs. B. F. Gaither. Two contests
were introduced for tho entertainment
of the guests. Refreshments were served
at small tables, Fourth of July toys
being used as place cards. The after
noon throughout proved delightfully
pleasant.
Loren Hastings is .assisting in the
Nyal drug store tlii&iveek.
Ben Layton, of Maxwell, visited in
this city the last ollW week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hutchinson spent
Sunday in Maxwellwith friends.
E. E. Moody has returned from un
extended stay in Sterling, Colo.
Miss Anna Flynn hqs gone to Denver
to yisit friends for several weeks.
Fred Lundgron, of Sutherland, was a
visitor in town on business Saturday.
A baby boy was born Sunday after"
noon to Mr. and Mrs. John Vosceipka.
Miss Margaret Frederick resigned
her position at tho Leader Saturday. I
Miss Anna Reiner left Sunday for j
Denver to spend a month with friends.
D. E. Morrill returned Saturday even
ing from a business visit in Pino Bluffs, j
Mrs. B. F. Gaither went to Lexing- j
ton yesterday morning to spend the
day. ,
$100,000.00
To Loan on improved farms at low rate
of interest with privilege of partial
payments.
Buchanan &' Patterson.
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Local and Personal.
Miss Maymo Doylo wns oil' duty last
week at the Twinem office on account
of illness.
Mrs. Charles Groves returned Satur
day from Silt, Colo., where she spent a
month with relatives.
Miss Isabello Doran returned Friday
evening from Kearney where she was
attonding tho normal.
Mr. andMrs. Charles M. Reynolds
will leave in a few days for Omaha to
spend a week or longer.
James Clement, of Norfolk, camo
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Tiley for a week or longer.
Mrs. F. J. Dontler and daughter,
who visited in town last week, returned
to Denver Sunday afternoon.
Rev, Powell, of Pnxton, who had
been ill in this city for several weeks,
returned homo this morning.
Julius Mogensen is erecting n two
story house on the lot he recently pur
chased of Victor VonGoetz on east
Ninth street. Mr. Mogensen is the
lessee of tho north side livery barn.
James Rannic of the local shops, is
off duty this weeje. While at work
under an engine Sunday he wns scalded
on the face by escaping steam and
Us'truck onthe head by ono of tho pipes,
t uis injuries
are very painful.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
The assets of this association exceed
the sum of half n million dollars. Tho
reduction of tho rate of interest to bor
rowers has increased tho demand for
loans; and in order to meet this demand
the association will issuo n limited
nmounted of its PAID UP STOCK.
Money invested in this paid up stock
draws six per cent interest, nayablo
semi-annually, and mny be withdrawn
at any timo upon thirty days notice,
such notice being waived where there
nre funds in tho treasury to meet tho
withdrawal.
T. C, Patterson, President.
Samuel Goozee, Secretary.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Tuesdays Program
"She never knew" is a touching pict
ure of tho mother loye that always
shield her erring child.
"The Burden Bearer" is a drama from
real life.
The comedy brings "The Now Typist"
the troubles of the very plain steno
grapher. "Black and White" shows how a girl
tries revenge on her friend but the joke
is all on herself.
, Wednesday Program
Wo have a two-reel King Baggot
Picture "The Comedian's Mask".
Tliis will need no explanation as Baggot
work is well known.
With this we have "The Twins of
Double X Ranch.
Thursday's Program
"The Knight of Her Dreams" nnd
"Sincerito are two very strong drama
and will provo entertaining to you.
"The War of Beetles" is tho fnuny
supplement.
Household Drugs
You will need some of these use
ful articles
Paris Green, per lb 35c, J lb 20c,
J lb 10c
Arsenate Lead, por lb 25c. Lon
don purple, per lb 35c.
Nictone, for spraying delicato
plants (use 1 oz to 1 gallon
wnter) 20c per oz.
A. D. S. Foot Soap, for tender
aching feet, large cake 25c.
Bugicide, Large Bottle 25c. This
is a non poisonous Bed Bug
Killer.
Sani-Flush, for keeping water
closet bowls white, per can 25c
Insect Powder 10c, 15c and 25c
cans.
Palm Olive Soap, special deal,
5 cakes and a 50c jar Palm
Olive Cream for 50c.
Stone Drug Co.
-
THE WAY WE DO IT
impresses most people with the
way we have the implements and
tho "know how" when it comes
to repairing automobile. Hurry
up orders is what wo like, and we
keep enough men to repair your
car in record time. Your orders
plfUSC,
J, S. Davie Auto Co.
in-swamwwBw
fn. "V7 C""'''!",CVIVWJ I mXk j&
Utae You iireot
line TdepSione
If you're on a "party" lino, you are often
kept waiting while others use tho lino.
Then, too, those trying to reach you often
cannot, becauso parties on the lino with you are
keeping it "busy."
With An Individual Lino Telephone , ft&
Your Telephone Line Is Always Yours. 'fjx0-
NEBRASKA
Stability, Efficiency and Service
five hovit
in tho growth oV- tho
First National Bank, V,
NOJtru i
. l iT'r.l r .1
"T; One Hundred and
m
m
if you grease
Mica Axle Grease
It lightens the load
Standard
(NUUItASKA)
I
ways l'QUri
TELEPHONE COMPANY
n
.er
thu J'nator ArA&twi -'i ' ' '"'
"
of a i-f;
-ni- CMTtmr wtc. l
Fifty Thousand DoIIhxfc. r&
No Need
of a Tow
your wheels with. .
and saves wear and tear.
Oil Company
Omaha
:IJ1
