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In the dnys of forefathers, Spoons and Forks were strictly
utensils. Spoons of one sort or the other, were generally
.used but Forks are so modern that few possessed them
in the days of the American colonies, and the majority
did not know their use. That Spoons and forks should
possess beauty of line or have artistic merit in design was
not in those days a matter of concern.
Spoons and Forks
are now considered an important factor in one's table ap
pointments and great care should be given to the selection
of a pattern. This is as it should be.
Our patterns are the work of skilled designers and offered
in sufficient variety to satify every taste and in weights to
meet every demand.
We desire to show you a beautiful stock from which to
make your selections.
See our Spotwood and Plymouth desgins
The Silver that will make heirloones for future geenrations.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
U. P. Watch Inspector.
! DR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
s
Graduate Dentist. S
Office over the McDonald
StatQj Bank.
S9"'
Local and Personal
Mrs. W. H. Munger, Jr., will enter
tain a score of ladies tomorrow 'af ter-
wArm M i W J l
Phone black 163 for your spring
chickens, the Epworth'League willlfilf'
the order August 16th.
Mrs. M. J . Culton, of Council Bluffs,
arrived here Sunday to visit her son
Bert Culton and wife for several iveeks.
Mrs. J. Pollard, of Schuyler, came
last ovening to visit her daughter Mrs.
J . A. Guynan for two weeks or longer.
Any one wanting any special kind of
cake for next Sunday phone black 163
and let the Epworth League fill the
order.
This evening, John G. Mcllvain and
P. E. Bullard. expect to leave for Den
ver to attend the Knights Templar
conclave.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Weingand left
yesterday afternoon for Denver where
they will attend the Knights Templar
conclave.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 'C. Kemper, living
in the Fourth ward, mourn the loss of
their two year old son, who died Sun
day evening.
MiBses Edna and Alice Sullivan left
Monday night for Denver where they
will visit their sister and witness the
sights connected with the Knights
Templar conclave.
All Rebeecas are requested to be pre
sent at the hall on Friday, Augustl5th,
to take part in the initiation and also to
meet the state president who will be
here at that time.
J. D. Brenneman, science teacher of
the city schools, was in town Saturday
looking up a suitable house in which to
live. He experienced trouble in secur
ing one, as houies for rent are few.
Mr. W. A. Tanner spent Sunday in
town returning home the same evening
accompanied by his wife who had been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Redmond for the past week.
The Epworth League-of the M. E.
church will hold an exchange Saturday,
August 16th. All kinds of eatables in
cluding pies, cak,efi. bread, canned fruit,
jellies and spring chickens will be on
sale.'
That hitching rack erected by Albert
Schatz on the south side of the building
occupied by him will fill a "long felt
want." There ia a scarcity ot tie racKs
on the side streets for the convenience
of farmers. Other accommodations for
the farmers might prove a good invest
ment. Twenty-five dollars reward for proof
to convict parties trespassing or cutting
fence on sections 9 and 16., township 15,
range SO.
57-3 P. 0. QUALLV.
And now they say there is a possibil
ity that an injunction will be applied for
enjoining thai city clerk from calling a
special election to vote on the question
of making the uso of water metres op
tional. In the meantime citizens who
arw illing to pay for the water they
use are having metres placed regardless
of what the future may bring forth.
Lorenzo GufTy who is now located
at Sheridan. Wyo., came Friday even
ing to visit friends here and spend some
time with his parents in Sutherland.
The contract for the extension of the
sewer in' District M was awarded to
Conrad Walker. He has ordered the
material and upon its arrival will begin
work.
The Presbyterian aid aociety will
meet Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors, entertained by Mesdamas
F. Watts, Callie Davidson and H. S.
White.
Mrs. York Hinman, Mrs. Skinner and
Mrs. Ray ifangford, who were guests
of honor at a party in Gothenburg at
tho Wilson home last week, have re.
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grady and
children, of Grand Island, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'Derr. They are en
route home from a visit of several
weeks in California.
R. D. Birge returned Sunday from
Lincoln, where he attended the state
tennis tournament. Mr. Birge won
one game by default, another one by
play and lost a third.
A considerable area of the northern
and western sections of the state re
ceived a rain Saturday. A half inch
rain also fell in the section botween
Grand Island and Columbus.
Howard Wright, of the Lierk-Sar-dall
grocery firm was taken ill with
gall stones last week and submitted to
an operation at the St. Luke's hospital.
At last reports he was doing nicely.
Frank Hoxie came down from the
ranch Saturday and spent Sunday witn
his family. He has been in the hay field
since June 4th and will be busy until
frost comes. Hay, generally speaking,
is light.
Woodland Commandery " Knights
Templar, of Chicago, passed through
Sunday afternoon and while the train
stopped the drill team gave a creditable
exhibition in the presence of several
hundred spectators.
A dispatch from Winnepeg says:
After standing at the door of a land
office for seventeen days and nights,
Harvey Davis, of Lincoln, Neb., Satur
day filed on a homestead near Winnifred
which is valued at $14,000.
Light rains, scarcely sufficient to lay
the dust, fell Saturday afternoon and
night, the first precipitation in two
weeks. These showers did not help
drouth conditions other than to causo a
drop in temperature for a day.
Hendy & Ogier moved their stock
Sa'turday to their new quarters, the
McCabe building. It will be a week or
so before they get shaped around, but
when they do they will have about as
handsome and convenient garage as
there is in the state.
The Kansas City Red Socks, an un
usually strong amateur team, will play
three games in this city next week.
The games will be Friday, Saturday
and Sunday; thatis there will be a game
the latter day if the Sunday
ball proposition is successful at the
polls next Tuesday. 9
Gene Combs, of Lincoln, has been in
town for several days, coming here to
transact business and investigate crop
conditions. He says he has been out in
the cornfields southeast of town and
thinks tho condition is not as had. as
depicted. "A whole lot of fellows,"
saya Mr. Combs, "has been crying
louder than the condition warrant. With
rain within n week or so Lincoln county
will have lots of corn."
Local and Personal
Julius Pizer leaves this'week for Now
York City to lny in his supply of fall
and winter goods for The Leader, ex
pecting to be absent about three weeks.
Miss Elaine Bundy, who had beon
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dee Raney, of
Wallace, for three weeks, returned
home Saturday evening. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Ranoy.
Tho Hendy & Ogier company is re
ceiving drills and lathes for their new
work shop which will bo in tho rear
part of tho second floor of the build
ing into which they are now moving.
Messrs. Sadie and Burnett, of the
south side are marketing their wheat
this week, and are receiving sixty-seven
cents per bushel on cars. The wheat'
run fiom fifteen to seventeen bushels
per acre, not a very heavy yield, but
better than a complete failure.
During his visit in Hastings last Fri
day Julius Pizercxpenenceda tempera
ture of unusual severity, street ther
mometers registering 114 in the shade.
The h nt was most oppressive and Mr.
Pizer whs almost overcome. He says
that corn around Hastings is practically
a total loss.
Mrs. Dr. V. Lucas and mother, Mrs.
0. B. Fraser, left Sunday night for
Palisade, Colo., to visit Mrs. Frazier's
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Day. Mrs. Fra
ser will return via Cheyenne and visit a
daughter, while Mr,s. Lucas will stay
until Dr. Lucas joins her for u hunting
trip in the mountains.
Henry Hahn, living southwest of
town, said Saturday that his corn was
a longways from being "dead;" in fact
he thinks his crop is still in good condi
tion. "Thero is corn in nur neighbor
hood that has been damaged," said Mr.
Hahn, "but it is largely due to the lack
of cultivation during the growing sea
son."
Mrs. Leland Clow, who has been head
saleslady 6f the Pizer Cloak and Suit
Co.. of Hastings, for several years, will
arrive in North Platte about September
1st and will take charge of the cloak
and suit department at the The Leader.
Mr. Pizer announces that tho ready-to-wear
department will be the great fea
ture of The Leader this fall, and assures
the ladies that never in the history of
North Platte have they been able to
have such a large assortment of cloaks
and suits from which to make selections.
Mr. Pizer leaves for New York this
week to make his selections, having de
layed his trip until he wa3 assured that
all the fall fashions would be agreed
upon and would be on display and the
manufacturers ready to fill orders.
Ladies- are advised to not be in haste in
selecting their fall garments; they can
well afford to await the arrival of The
Leader's stock. Not only will they se
cure the latest effects and styles, but
prices will be so low as to be startling.
I
THE MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
The assets of this association exceed
the sum of half a million dollars. The
reduction of the rate of interest to bor
rowers has increased the demand for
loans; and in order to meot this demand
the association will issue n limited
amounted of its PAID UP STOCK.
Money invested in this paid up stock
draws six per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, and may be 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.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
Get Your Boys
Ready for School. .
The. Leader makes the following prices
for School Outfits for Boys. See styles
on display in the windows.
LOT NO. 1
All Wool Suits, Knickerbocker, Norfolk or
plain, aged 5 to 16, suit, shoes, stockings and cap
for
$6.48
Lt)T NO. 2
All Wool Suits, Knickerbocker, Norfolk or
plain, aged 5 to 16, Suits, shoes, stocking and cap
for
5p .fyO
LOT NO. 3
All . Wool Suit, Knickerbocker, Norfolk or
plain, aged 5 to 16, suit, shoes, stockings' and cap
for
$9.48
These Clothes are made by the Backer-Meyer
Co., of Chicago. The suit alone is worth the price
asked; the other articles are thrown in for good
measure.
Sale begins Saturday and will continue the
balance of this month.
i
THE LEADER
5
JULIUS PIZER.
Tuesday's Program
In "The Last of the Madisons," Her
bert Brennon has given us a story of
love and feud amnng mountaineers. It
has been worked up originally and has
some very strong scenes. Jane Fearnloy,
as Madison's daughter, and Will Shea
as her beau, whose family her father
hates, have the romantic roles, while
Matt Snyder and Mrs. Walker, a vindic
tive old couple play the girl's parents
"While the Children Slept," hero is
an interesting children's picture, and
what pleases children usually pleases
the older ones, too. There is enough
comedy to entertain all.
"Comrades," is a Nestor release of
July 30th.
Wednesday Program
"Baron Binks' Bride," is an Imp
farce of queen characters set in Jay
ville. "The Grit of Gringo" has plenty of
action and the Mexican setting Is good.
"The Actor," Edwin August plays a
strong part in this story of tho actor
who obtains a chancp on Broadway only
to have it withdrawn because of the
fear of tho manager that he cannot
carry the big scene. He stages a
quarrel with a friend, in plain view of
a tho man whose word means so much
to him. The big scene is thrilling on
the screens well as for the managr,
who of course, re-engages the a!tor.
Mary Charleston plays tho part of the
actor's wife.
Thursday's Program
"The Fallen Angel," is a two-reel
Rex, released July 21,
"College Chums," shows how forget
ful men are. Chester Barnet and Joe
Belmont invite their lady friends to go
to a concert but they become so inter
ested in a ball game that thoy forget
the concert. Come and see how thy
make amends.
Local and Personal.
Dr. L. C. Drost and family returned
last week from their auto trip to points
in Iowa which covered about two thou
sand miles. They took with them a
tent, cooking utensils and bedding, and
spent the night wherever night over
took them. This made n real outing
for them and one that was thoroughly
enjoyed. Outside of more or less tire
trouble tho car did good work.
The ball team left this morning for
Eustis. where thov will nlav the Orleans
team this afternoon. The Orleans toaml
is a very strong aggregation qf ball
players, havfhg defeated several of the
strongest amateur teams in tho state.
Upon their return the team will go to
Scotts Bluffs where they will play to
morrow and Thursday, and Friday and
Saturday they will play the team at
Gering.
The Grand Islahd-Jndependent of
Saturday said: Tho hope of some of tho
farmers who still expected to get a
corn crop around here were shattered
by' the terrible hot wind of yesterday
nd today which put the finishing
touches to many of the damaged fields.
Ht WillliuriiTjiomsson's place tho gov
ernment tfermometer registered 10GJ.
whjle thormomoters ahout the city went
lip as high as 112.
Palestine Commandery of this city,
while not attending in a body, will be
well represented at the Knights Telnp
.ar conclave at Denver this week, A
goneral order has been issued by the
railroad company to the effect that as
far as possible, all specials this week
will be in charge of conductors who are
members of some commandery. These
together with the other local members
and many out of town members) who
will go directly from their homes, will
make a very good showing for North
Platte. Advance information from
Denver indicates that tho city will be
beautifully decorated for this occasion.
Tho city and individuals have spent
more than $200,000.00 for decorations.
Many beautiful prizes have been offered,
the chief one being a sterling silver
punch bowl and individual cups, costing
J5000.00.
For bargains in choice residences sec
Buchanan & Patterson's bargain list
in another column tf
Washing is hard work inhot weather.
See the Electric Washer ut Hor9hoy's
Phono 15.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed havo associated as a corporation
under tho name and style, Howa &
Maloney; with tho principal place of
transacting its business In tho city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
ka; and for tho purpose of transacting
a goneral furnituio and undertaking
business; with the amount of its
tnl stock 1200.00 all paid in cash
c4r
; anjl
siad corporation shall commence l
.
, loiitt
its
business on tho 25th dnv of Anril
and terminate in twenty yonrs; and
inueDteuness is not nt any time to ex-
l nnd tho business of tho incorporation
I filial! a nntyAnnl .l K n nMaUnH ..!
vice-president, secretary nnd treasurer.
Dated this 28th day of July, 1913. Ik
William R. Maloney, President
Chaules A. Howe, Vice-President;
EiimaV. Maloney, Sect.,
William R. Maloney, Treos.
Stability, Efficiency anj Service
Jlnvo booi tho Pnotovs
in tho growth of tho
u
First National Bank, '
XOItTlI PLATTE, XJ3J3HASKA,
m1
CAPITAL, AXE) SUltPCUSi
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
)
$100,000.00
To Loan on improved farms at low rate
of interest with privilege of partial
i p
payments,
Buchanan & Patterson.
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