FOR THEIR GOODS
We sell Goods for CASH OisTLY and our customers do not pay interest on somebody else's debts. When you trade with coupon books or
with a firm that run book accounts, that is what you do. OUR, PRICES PROVE IT:
Notion Dept.
Crochet Cotton, three spools for 10c
Thread, three spools for 10c
Imported Saxony 6c a skein
Spanish Yarn 12 c a skein
German Knitting Yarn 16c a skein
Full Count Pins 2c a paper
Best Needles 5c a paper
Curling Irons ... .4c each
Lace Edge Handkerchiefs 5c each
Twin Dress Stays 5c a set
7-inch metal back Combs 8c each
7-inch celluloid Combs 20c each
Side Combs 5c a pair
144 Agate Buttons for 3c
Baby Ribbon lc a yard
Knitting Needles,. 3c a set
Silk Handkerchiefs 10c each
Hosiery Dept.
Ladies' Black Hose 4c a pair
Slic 4
10c
12c "
15c
16c 4
25c to 50c
44 Wool Hose 19c to 45c
Children's Hose All kinds and prices
44 Fine Socks 10c 44
" Up to 45c 44
Gloves and Mittens.
Children's Wool Mittens 10c a pair
Ladies' Heavy Double Mittens 20c
Men's Heavy Faced 44 25c 44
We carry a full line ot all kinds.
Pants and Overalls.
Good Overalls 50c a pair
Best Overalls, riveted 65c 44
Men's Wool Pants .$1.50
$2.00
'
Hat and Cap Dept.
Men's Plush Caps 50c
Boy's 44 50c
We guarantee every Oueen City Hat we
sell, audsellthem for $2.00. Stiff Hats,
Stiff Rim Fedoras in fact, anything
you want.
Crockery Dept.
Handled Cups and. Saucers 740c set
Dinner Plates ' 35c set
Pie 44 25c set
Eight patterns of decorated ware to select from
Twelve patterns of chamber sets, running
from the cheap to the best.
Lamp Dept.
No. 1 Lamp Chimneys 4c each
No. 2 ' 44 6c each
No. 1 44 heavy....'. Sc each
No. 2 44 . .heavy 10c each
No. 2 Rochester Chimney 10c each
No. 3 44 mammoth size, 15c each
Lantern Globes . 7c each
Glass Lamps.Base Lamps,Banquet Lamps
Nickel Plated Rochester Lamps,Night
Lamps in fact the only complete stock
of Lamps in North Platte.
China Dept.
Haviland China
Syracuse 4
China for Decoration
Decorated China
Cups and Saucers
Mush and Milk Sets
Creamers k.-, . . . .
Sugars and Creams .
Table Sets '. ....
Bread Plates
Cake Plates ... -
Comb and Brush Trays V.
Ring Trees .-
Salad, Bowls '
Vases
Berry Sets
And other articles loo numerous to mention.
Hardware Dept.
Galvanized Sheet Iron 5c a pound
Borax 10c
Welding Compound I5c
Copperas 2c
Nails 2c 44
Western Washers $3.00 each
12-quart Galvanized Pails 20c 44
Washboards 15c 44
Best Steel Stovepipe 15c a joint
Russia 44 40c 44
Com mon Elbows 10c each
Adjustable 44 15c 44
Russia 44 23c 44
" 25c 44
Maydole Hammers 55c
Liquid Stove Enamel 10c a bottle
Good Curry Comb 10c
Hame Staples 2 for 5c
Hame Clips 2 for 5c
Rope 7c a pound
Red West Cow Boy Rope 12 c
Brass Hondas Sc each
Husking Pins 5c "
Glidden Painted Barbwire. .$2.35 per hundred
Baker'Perfect Painted Barbwire
$2.50 per hundred
Baker Perfect Galvanized Barbwire
$2.85 per hundred
5-gallon Barrel Churns $2 90
Paint Dept.
Best Linseed Oil 50c a gallon
Turpentine 60c
Carriage Paints ?
Wagon Paints
Devoe's best mixed House Paints, guaran
teed the best on the market, for
$1.40 per gallon
ITT' "f 1
A inintsr ! xlocc '
V V illUW VV
SxlO Glass 4c a light
10x12 44 6c
10x14 44 7c 44
12x16 44 : 10c 44
Groceries.
Kerosine Oil 15c a gallon
Granulated bugar, lo pounds tor i.uu
Louis' Powdered Lye, 3 cans for 25c
Pearline 4c a package
Minnesota faient r lour. . . . , . , pci satu
Apples 60c a. bushel
Michigan Salt $1.80 per barrel
We have the best stock of Groceries in
North Platte and are saving you an average
ot 25 per cent on your Grocery bills over what
3ou had to pay until we opened upthisdepart-
illULi -L 11 1 0 1 0 U!Ll.lLk bMUl. IJWWW w. J ft
atrord to pay as it means irom j.o to ou aouars
y- " . t.
a year or saving lor you. crroceries are not yzigZ.
cheaper at wholesale but we have cut that OVrZ
much off profits you have always paid. It
costs you nothing but your time spent in look
ing through this department to prove it to you.
vwr
Goods sold for Cash and for one price only.
WILCO
X DEPARTMENT STORE. No
GOOJ3S eEWYEf?Efl TO 1?T OF THE CITY.
r via' f i rvv. mv rsi- nvwrf
rth Platte, Neb
III!
D. L. Killen, principal of the
Lodge Pole schools, is in the city.
Mrs. J. J. Halligfan is home from
the east where she visited several
weeks.
John McGovern was taken to the
home for feeble minded at Norfolk
by Sheriff Miller Wednesday.
Carpenters commenced the
4.
Work yesterday of erecting a barn
22x30 feet for W. M. Baskins.
The Presbyterian ladies aid
society was entertained by Mrs. H.
V. Hilliker yesterday afternoon.
Edward Beeler, of Perrj', Iowa,
has been placed on the extra list of
brakeman. and made his first trip
Wednesday.
The 1S13, a new engine just out
of the Omaha shop, went through
this morning and will do service on
the Fourth district.
Mrs. Alex. Stewart shipped her
household goods to-day to Sidney,
and expects to join her husband at
that place to-night.
J. G. Beeler has been busy the
past few days removing- his house
hold goods to his new residence
property in Miller's addition.
Mrs. Tenny, ot Portland.Oregon,
nee Miss Carrie Brunt, of this city,
came in this morning and is the
guest of Mrs. John Worthle.
The barn at the stock yards is
being considerably enlarged, work
of erecting a large addition to the
west side of the buildinjr having
commenced this week.
A son of Geo. W. Diner, resid
ing 5 miles southeast of town, was
thrown from a horse Tuesdav and
sustained a broken arm. Dr. Long
ley assisted by Dr. Lucas, reduced
the fracture,
left for
morinii"-
Mrs. Frank Blue
Goth'enburg yesterday
where she will make her home in
the future, Mr. Blue having
secured a clerkship in a general
store at that place.
J. S. Hoagland was reelected
grand representative of the
Independent Order ot Odd Fellows,
at the grand encampment of the
order in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoagland will be home
tomorrow.
John Keliher came home Wed
nesday night from St, Louis to
spend a week with his parents and
friends. His sister Miss Hanna, ex
pects to accompany him on his re
turn to St. Louis and make a brief
visit there.
Fred Elliott, Jr.. started last
night for Beatrice, where he goes as
a delegate to the state convention
of the Christian Endeavorers. He
went by way ot Omaha,and expects
to visit friends in Lincoln before re
turning home.
Judge Ray will send out by
mail tomorrow his first batch of ap
pointments of clerks and judges of
election to the country precincts.
For sale, an Art Garland heating
stove, in first-class condition. Inquire
o Dr. Donaldson.
George Dowlen is keeping books
in the bank of Chas. McDonald,
during the absence of John L.
Burke, who is visiting in South
Omaha.
The Chrysanthemum sale ad
vertised for October 28th, has been
postponed until November 11th, on
account of the ladies not being able
to procure the flowers in time for
the date of the sale.
Wanted, a good girl for light house
work. Apply to Mrs. R. R.Peale.
J. W. Arthurs ran a sliver into
his finger about three weeks ago,
and it has caused him so much suf
fering that Wednesday he came to
town and had Dr. Longley extricate
it. An operation was necessary.
GIVEN AWAY With each
pair of child's, misses' or boy's
shoes from 90 cents up we will give
a pretty book, illustrated in colors.
Yellow Front Shob Stoe.
Colonel W. F. Cod3 and George
Goodman came home last night.
The Colonel will remain in town for
a week ana tnen go to tne jig
Horn basin to show its advantages
to a big party of land seekers who
wish to invest.
M. C. Harrington was in
Kearney Tuesday purchasing brick
for the new Harrington and Tobin
brick building which will be
erected just east of the First Na
tional Bank. Work will begin as
soon as the materal arrives.
Smoke Wright's Havana Special,
the best five-cent cigar on earth.
Abraham Moss, charged with
assault and battery, was found
guilty by a jury in Justice Sullivan's
court last Friday. He was fined
S25 and costs, amounting in all to
$73. Not having the necessary
amount, he wrs placed in durance.
O. O. Carnahan.of Sandy Lake,
Pa., formerly of North Platte, was in
town for a short time Wednesday.
Mr. C. came out to Cozad to look
after some business affairs, and
will remain in that section for a
month or so. He will return to
North Platte before going back
east.
C. L. Williams went to
Kearney Wednesda3r night to
pocket his share of the coin re
alized from the large crop of wheat
on ins tarui tins year.
commenced this
morning and Mr. Williams was
notified to be on hand to oversee
the job.
grown
Threshing was
N. E. Workman is having an ad
dition built to his house in the
Third ward.
C. T. Robisou is making some
repairs onB. L. Lambert's dwelling
on the north side.
Mrs. Jacob Miller returned last
night from Lincoln where she spent
seven weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Burdick.
- Yesterday morning when driving
a horse, attached to a light buggy,
on north Locust street, Mrs. Lem
bteel ana little daugliter, experi
enced a mishap that they will re
member for some time to come.
The animal became frightened and
dashed down the street at a fright
ful gait. The driver lost all control
of the horse after it crossed the
tracks but it was brought to a
standstill by the buggy colliding
with one of the many hitching
posts along tue street, l ne occu
pants were thrown about ten leet
over the dash board, but they es
caped with a few slight bruises on
the face and an unmerciful shaking
up. The buggy and harness did
not fare so well, however, and were
taken to Carrier's blacksmith shop
for repairs.
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J Engraving- free of charge.
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That a "Watch which decs NOT
run is better than a poor one
which DOES EHN1 A Watch
which doe3 not ran is right
twice a day, while a cheap
Watch that runs is never right.
If you contemplate buying a
Watch call on us and we will
furnish you one that will al
ways be right.
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Lon Graves, Morris Cronin,
John Sorenson, John Herrod and
Henry Rebhausen came home Tues
day night from a hunting expedi
tion up on the Cody lakes, seventy
five miles northwest. The boj-s
brought home several plump game
sacks and report having enjoyed
their nine days' outing immensely.
213 ducks, 20 chickens, 1 rabbit and
15 jack snipes were bagged, besides
a large .rattlesnake that was dis
patched by Henry Rebhausen. A
copy of last Friday's Tribune fell
into the hands of the hunting- party
Sunday, and the boys say it was an
unexpected treat to get the news
from home after a week's absence.
They were kept posted on all of the
local happenings just the same as
if thev had been here.
Wnke aynew Chamber Suit
of three
pieces
- - FOE TETN" DOLLARS?
I presume you -would. We cannot sell you one for that money
but you can purchase a good one for a little more money. We
have the finest line of FURNITURE ever shown in the city. Call
aud see our new Couches and Lounges. We have something cheap
in an extension table, and our dining room Chairs are the best
made for the money.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
E. B, WARNER.
Mothers and fathers
mi
'NEW
5UIT
GRATIS
P
TBE5EM5R1P
-2
this jgaimenT has
praieded .seams.
double Knees.
ATTENTION!
Hew lidcly
unci
lie c tor
SUITS!
Also Popular 5-. e-
Mothers Choice Suits
79 1 .111 7. J-.
I in ttrrli f Af
VlllU 11 11.1
sr.
v.
3 TO 8
AND G TO 15
SEE Prices range
SHOW from
WINDOWS , ! Upwards.
Call to sec them. One
Price. Plain Figures.
Star Clothing House
VV. A. VOLLYiEf?, Prop.
Opposite Postoffice Across the street from old location.
totototototototototototototoi
o
'AND MILLINERY OPENING !
AT JENNIE'S
JUST OPENED $1500 Worth of the choicest
Millinery ever opened in this city.
French pattern hats, walking hats, and hats and caps of every
description, now on sale. Miss Tulle, of Chicago, has arrived,
and will take charge ot the department. All ladies are invited to
call and see the choicest line of Millinery ever exhibited in North
Platte, at
RENNiE'S
RENNIE'S
O
o
Look at This !
9 Pounds Package Coffee for $1.00
5 gallons Headlight Oil for 75 Cts.
Corresoondinp-ly low prices on all other goods in our
line. We wHl not be undersold by any concern in Western
Nebraska. '
? HAERINGTON & TOBIN.
E. D. Hamilton, the Julesburg
banker, came in on No. 2 this morn-
Frank Martin went east yester
day morning,
P. L. Harper was over from Wal
lace Wednesday
H. Johnson, of Ogalalla, sojurned
here Wednesday.
Emil E. Ericsson, of Bradv, tar
ried in the city Wednesday.
Li. C. Floyd, of Gothenburg
registered at the Pacific yesterday
Miss Minnie White is visilinir
her parents, south of Hershey
E. Delany, of Maxwell, trans
acted business in the citv Wednes
! day.
li. iMcUinnes ana
went east yesterday
morning.
W. N. Holcomb and Butler
Buchanan drove to Garfield yester
day afternoon
M. Iv. Adams and G.B.Robinson
of Gandy. autographed at the Ne
ville yesterday.
O. H. Evcrlv and W. T. Miller
came down from Hershey yester
da' on business.
Mrs. T. F. Bishop went toCoun
cilBlutfs this morning to visit rela
tives for a tew days.
Ed. L. Wrightcame in on No. '
last evening to spend
with his parents.
Frank Overturf went to
Gibbon yesterday to spend a few
days with his parents
George Richardson came up from
Kearney Wednesday and is visiting
his sister. Mrs. C. Iv. Williams.
Frank Redmond and family
started Werinesdav mornin'T for
Illinois on a brief visit with relat
ives.
Miss Laura Irish went to Suther
land last evening for a few days'
visit with her friend. Miss Adina
Franzen.
Miss Anna I'Jtnersou came
home last evening from a two
month's visit at Seward with her
grandfather
John A. McEvoy came up lrom
Omaha Wednesday to visit for a
few days with his brother, Martin
McEvoy and family.
Jas. B. Jeter and family returned
last night from. Orleans, Indiana,
their old home, where they visited
relatives for several weeks.
W. L. McGee. traveling for tne
IT. S. supply company, of Omaha,
was shaking hands with old ac
quaintances here Wednesday.
Rev. Derryberry and family, of
Elsie were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Stearns, Wednesday night, on
their return home from Lesingtou.
fortnight
ing.
Mrs. DjTer and the Misses Hattie r
and Allie Hardin, sisters of -Mrs.
Mary Watts and Mrs. Dick Bangs,
returned to their home this morn?
ing at Pleasanton.Iowa, after their
three weeks visit.
RAILEOAD NOTES.
Hostler Fred Beller is taking an
involuntary ten days lay off.
Engine 633 went to Omaha
yesterday to do service on the First
district.
Will Hendy has been trans
fered to the round house, in the air
brake department.
Engine 636 having undergone
an overhauling, came up from the
Omalia shops Wednesday.
The 1815. en route to Cheyenne,
is on the drop pit, and the 1437 is
in the shops for light repairs.
A train of torty-one cars, loaded
with cattle, passed through here
last night from Chcyennp for
Chicago.
The exterior of the dispatchers1
office was treated this week to a
new coat of deep red paint, which
is a gratifying improvement to the
place.
Traveling Passenger Agent T.
H. Thorp, ot the Pennsylvania
route, was here Wednesday, dis
tributing printed matter and put
ting up maps.
A pipe wrench, tailing from
overhead, struck Harr Beuner on
the head while at work in the
boilershops yesterday forenoon, and
inflicted a slight scalp wound.
TflE GREATEST PIiEHSUfiE
r
J Wilt
v
The brightening of tho home is the
pleasure of life. Thero is no way to u(,,
give it the delicate things which beau
tify and grace tho dinner or living rooms
of your house. We supply the beet sil
verware and make the price what it
ehould be. Wo have just received n
line ot new goods for the holidays, a lit
tle early, but then it will give you time
to make your selections.
hhhCIITO,
Jeweler and Optician
Engraving1 free of charge.
I