.'V
- '
-7
S5V
43 s&
I-
X
r
1i
!::!-
j it-
i 1-
i ; T-
si.
i J " " r
! .
. ... ISfc
All Knightsof Pythiaiartf Te
qusted to bVat'theiHiall this vex-
c-; eMing".
a?- Tlif rnmmissioners Testcr&rv
Tpproveu me uuuu ui .r . xx.- own
Tan as poormaster.
Davis, the hardware man, 43
-the first to receive a stock of garden
:andficld seeds in bulk.
Miss Callie Friend pleasantly
entertained a number oi her young--friends
last evening at a birthday
i , party.
'The board ot directors of the
.fc'Y. M. C. A.Villhold a meeting
Jthis evening" for the purpose of
electing omcers.
..,V W. T. Banks returned the early
:h: part of the week from a. business
trip to Calloway, -where he owns an
jr interest in a general store.
- - The Kickapoo Company will
"give a family matinee at the opera
.-v house to-morrow afternoon at two.
Ten cents admission.
:f TUMnafu Seat ltsieii Homr
$L0?rsck at Tie Wilcox Dept.
IVIrs. Wells, mother of Mrs. M.
"-. A. Carrier, is seriously sick with
- pneumonia. Several members of
fp.; Mr. Carrier's family areralso sick.
The Epworth League Literary
club will meet at the home of Miss
Callie McDonald tomorrow evening
the 29th inst J. C. Orr, Pres.
v Klondike wave coming. Buy a
pair of leggins from 50 cents up.
Star Clothing House.
As soon as the Day stock is
sold or removed, H. Cv Rennie will
remodel the room and move his
goods thereto. The alterations he
will make will add much ;ro tlie ap
pearance and convenience of the
room, and he will have one of the
finest dry goods stores in the west.
We talked with nine business
men in town yesterday, eight of
whom said their business thus
month has been corisiderably-in ex
cess of the same month last year.f
Local merchants, as a rule, feel
very hopeful of excellent .business
this year. Indications certainly
point that way. - . .
egotiayonV'a're iio-dijf pend
ing 'between 0,? 3B. "Hughes and
Claude Wei n garni for the sale and
transfer of the Vienna- Restaurant
to the latter" If the sale is made,
and it probably wilL.be; Mr. Wein
gand will take" possession Monday:
Since the above was put in type we
learn the deal has been, closed.
m
m
m
m
m
m
Ail the best and seasonable m
qualities of Underwear are
here in abundance. Just no
tice sh'pw window. See the
new born FIFTY-CENT Wool
Tfleece. '
Star Clothing House.
Road, men who are on the extra
list are f ieling pretty good oyer the
announced intention of the" Union
Pacific of putting on two addition
al trains. Itmeans. that several ad
ditional engine and tram crews will
. ..be needed. -The future for the road
men looks bright; let us hope that
chances for longer working; hours
in the local shops will brighten.
The Chicago weather forecast
for JSTorth Platte and vicinity is:
Fair to-night and Saturday, warmer
Saturday. The maximum temper-
ature yesterday at North Platte
was 33, minimum in past 24 hours
i zero, at 7 a. ra. 16, precipitation 00.
f For the same period and time one
year ago the maximum temperature
was 13, minimum 2 below zero, at
7 a. m. zero, precipitation 00.
Three sled loads of young peo
ple went out to the Turpie ranch
riast evening, sphere they spent sev
eral hours very pleasantly as the
guests of J. H. Turpie Dancing.
card playing and other amusements
were indulged in, followed by an ex
Tccllent' luncheon prepared " under
: the supervision of the host. The
-V' -party was ciiaperoned by Mr. and
-: Mrs. Doolittle,
P , ; Rev. Mr. Haley is not sustained
:ia his Y. M. C. A. action bv atleast
. .Zr -two Catholic papers to whom he
iiddressed .the letter which was
3giyea pblictty in these columns
tlast .week. Both' papers we have
twmii do not eei to think there is
who aoKii'Jin associare mem
ijin the Y. M. C. A. and
't akm,hk Only, members of evangel
sidl. "citairotes caa be active -mciii--
f -jjer;rfiitioa.
-A ff Dt"grideM "tiiat" were well
7 wxn aatf urortiiiesa: my ior-;iite.
good tfa M done. . , -t: i
. The ate m left at Dc.rMor
U 4tMm4i;Jpe 5aw
sctwta -SdT.at4l' fc e!y
tlM affgiiUtwU JT8Ht main & jrrtwkift wiU
MwMif1wiMtWffmraimrtM-aipUr. Ve
terttotk. Tktmrt frtmUr a ipttiilly. a a ! 5
09 FELLOWS BLOCK.
$10.00
Is the price for which you can selects
HANDSOME
STYLISH
SERVICEABLE
From an aggregation of over TWBNTY-FIVB PATTERNS.
The fabrics are absolutely pure wool and fast color, and no Jy
jgu matter now cxiraorainary your.
it , i i?
a.su.uy taiiur cciu uiasc lujuwi uiucu .
t Lowest Price and Best ) A
First-class Clothiers lne. l?ei
; Refund and Guarantee Suits ) drlain f igures.
V M l. x
I Star Clothing House-
Opposite Postoffice across the
SPPK WRim 1 1)81 GOODS-
, HT RENNIE'S
Everyday a sale day. TVe have no wheels in our head "butwe will smash. Mrs.
Jones Hub so as it will loot like a huh. without spokes. 10,000 yards hest un
bleached muslin at this sale, 4c per yd; 10,000yards hest gingham at4Hc; 10,000 yds
best lining camhricks at 3c per yd; 10,000yds new dress goods, worth 25c and 30c at
10c; f3000 in shoes at 50c on the dollar, we want, your cash and we are going to
have it. 500 pairs of our fine 25c hos,e. from 6 to 8)5, at 15c per pair.
Rennie afterthe Dry Goods trade. 200 yards hest table oil cloth at
'15cperyard;. lOOOyards best percales at 10c per yard, 1 yard wide. An immense
line of new Dry Goods at the most redlculous" low pices ever offered.
WE WAJfT YOUm TEASE AMD PRICES WILL IKLWG Y0.
Our Spring Millinery will bo open March 25th with a new Trimmer
from Chicago, sod we will endeator to give you a most choice and elegant
assortment, and if Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones come in it will not make any
. difference if they bring a new Hub or old Wagon Hub, it they are in good
standing financially they can buy all theODry Goods they wish either fur
cash or credit and at prices lower than any so-called low-priced Hub stores
We are
Still
The
in the Grocery business despite . the frantic ef--forts
of erroneous rivals. These -are. the prices
that talk. No competitor dares go lower than'
our fi'gures. . -
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar f of
50 lbs. Pillsbury's Best Flour
50 lbs. Choice Laundry 'Soap
4 lb. Package Gold Dust
3 Pa. Teast Foam or
1 lb. Good Oocoanut - - 20
All kinds of Package Opffee - lO
Fancy Maple Syrup in Bulk 90c Gal.
Take notice that others in this paper
ask $1.50 for Fillsbury's Best. We sell the
choicest Oaliifornia canned fruits, 1st grade
at 50c a Can.
HARRINGTON &
Coal oil dropped another notch
this week and is now being" retailed
at seventy cents for five gallons.
Dr. Alwine, of Omaha, who
has been in town this week, says he
has had a very satisfactory . busi
ness. O. Y. Ross is making-a car
riage for mounting1- thd field
howitzer recently received by the
G. A. R. post.
Cow ckop 55o at tke Wilcox De-;
, i
parmsHt gtore.
Butler Buchanan will enter
tain the old and the new county of
ficials at his home in . the Second
ward this evening.
Smoke Pastime, Little Habanajing Wednesday evening and had a
and Red Light cigars, made by J. E
Schmalzried. -Judge Baldwin this morning
issued a marriage license to Mart
I. Smith and Miss Aura P. Foxt.
bothof Garfield. Miss Fox: is the
dakghtic- of that well known and
prosperous farmer, Cy Fox. j
Ehc magic of-spot cash makc j
these record-breaking' H priced
Overshoes,75 ccnts'upwards.
Star Cwtkikg House.
Perliapsno twniin the United
States has a proportionately great
er number of Cuban -sympathizers
Tthan : 'T orfh- Platte. We have; vet
to bear a citizeiTexpress himself
otherwise than that the United
States should promptly bl6w-tHe;Ltaied the ladies' aid society of-the
E. B. WARNER.
f
Spring Suit
i in c i. n y
suape, .we jyiu ntyuu us wen
1 -
street.
- $1.00
1.40
f l.OO
5 20
any other yeast lO
An "old folks" dance will be held
at Keith's hall on Tuesday evening
of next week. It will be a private
affair.
Judge Davis On Wednesday re
moved to the &eary house on
Second street, which he recently
purchased.
Judge Baldwin yesterday is
sued a marriage license to Eugene
Picard and MissHattie Baege, both
of this citv.
lor the convenience
oi mv
friends I have left their tills with
J. G. Beeler, where they can call
and pay them. C. Jj. WilIiIAMS.
A number of couples of young
married people were out sled rfd-
pleasant as well as a noisy time of
it.
Cora meal 18c &sack at tke Wil
. cox Depurtmcat store.
The ' county commissioners
have devoted all of this week-to
checkirig up (he books in the treas
urer's office preparatory to making
'annual settlement.
-The Kickapoo company came
iti -frpni ithcKwest jesterday atitl lasl
night gare an entertainment at the
opera feo&se' to an audience that
fille4.iyfery seat. The company
w"ill remain two. weeks.
The Methodist ladies' aid sO-ciety;-Tvas
entertained yesterday
aftjsrnooa-by Mrs.-G: L. Williams,
while. Airs. C. M. Isewton enter-
Leaders
T0B1N
'PfesteftfjAufcli.i
ing advantage of itv V -;
The, Wilcox Dept.' Store has
been "busy for aufeyf days past get
ting its ' "drffgoods 'iipartmerit i n
shapej Qite .-a Jarge'stoct for
this department ias been received'.
Rebekah staff:' practice Satur
day evening, Janustfy 29th, at Odd
Fellows' hall. -.All members: of the
lodge are earnestly requested-to be
present. Th .Gaptain.
Rev. Beecher, secretary of- the
Platte Jurisdiction, has prepared
minutes of the recent convocation
at Grand Island, and is having them
printed in pamphlet form at this
office.
Invitations have been received
by several of ouc citizens to the
wedding of Miss 6ra' Fox toM. L.
Smith which will occur at the home
of the - bride's parents in Garfield
next Tuesdays
Captain Stevens, ot the Salva
tion Army, is this week soliciting
monthly subscriptions; from, busi
ness men and others for the main-
tainance of the barracks- He is
" i
meeting with fair success. j
Crimped YalTe Lneatkers 4 c eftck i
at Wilcox Dept. Store. ' !
Judge Baldwin shoveled the
snow from 376 feetof sidewalk be
fore breakfast the early part of the
week. He performed this work
just to'show the people that he is
still a young man in strength and
energy?
A large audience
greeted John
Dillon and his company
at the
opera house Tuesday
evening.
The general verdict is that the
show was one of the best given in
North Platte, It was clean fun
from start to finish.
Salt $L8Q per barrel at Wilcox De
partment Store.
Alonzo Decker, who was
brought up from Brady-Jsland some
time aero and placed in charge of
Mrs. Pulver, died early Wednesday
morning from paralysis, with which
he had been effected for some tiirie.
The remains were shipped to Brady
Island yesterday morning.
You will. make no mistake if
you get your dental work done at
Dr. Morrill'spnces the lowest.and
work just as good as you can get
in Omaha. Call and see.
Major Walker appeared belore
the cotnmississioners Wednesday
and requested them to have the jan
itor clean the snow from the side
walks around the court honse. He
also waited on the school board for
the same purpose He was success
ful in both cases, and the Major,
has thehanks of pedestrians' for
his efforts.
Kver-y nobby hat w,orn this,
season you'll find: here . at
prices lower than you v ex
pect to pay. We have the
Longley Agency Elat, ..now
ready for.spring. Seelllem.
Price S3..&0.-
Star Clothing House.
Misslillian Pike; who has read
here several times, "and who has
for' the past "five years been su per
intendent of ejocution. and gym
nastics in the North Side school at
Denver, is exbected in North Platte
early in February on a visit to her
uncle, Frank Tracy. Miss Pike
may plan to give a course of les
sons in her specialties while here.
This will be an opportunity which
many should embrace.
Yesterday at noon John H. Day
executed a chattel mortgage in the
sum of two thousand dollars to his
father, David Day, and the latter
took possession of the stock of
goods owned by the former. The
mortgage was given to secure
eleven hundred dollars which Mr.
Day had loaned his son and for a
debt of nine hundred dollars which
he assumed at a local bank. Other
claims aggregating about three
thousand dollars have been filed.
The stock will inventory about four
thousand dollars,, and this with the
book accounts will probably pay
two-thirds the indebtedness. The
Tribune, together with, citizens
generally, regret that, financial
misforturue has overtaken Mr.
Day.
Another Slump
Oil
Kerdsene
Oil....
WmGOXW.STOilE
IMfiALf
We sell best quiiitranulat'd sugar 18 lb. for $1
1 ARBUCKLES
t LION
I XXXX
I GERMAN
MOKASKA
Wilcox
WW WW WW WW W W WV WWW
WWWWWWWWW W WW WW
John 13. Evans went east on No.
2 this morning.
E. Bi Warner went to Omaha on
No. 2 yesterday morning.
Charley Burklund was down from
Sutherland yesterday.
Floy McGinn left the early part
of the week for a visit with friends
in Illinois.
Joseph Schweigert of this city
was registered at a Lincoln hotel
Wednesday.
Judge Neville has been in Omaha
this week attending a meeting of
the state exposition commission.
Henry Goodman, who had been
attending school at Quincyr III.,
returned home the early par ot the
week.
Ex-sfate auditor Babcock, of
Lincoln, is in town to-day trans
acting business and meeting old
time friends.
B. H. Goulding, traveling agent
for the Unisn Pacific: has been
transacting business in town for a
day or two past.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rowley and
Bert Rowley returned this week
trom Wyoming. They made the
trip by wagon, and contended with
storms from start to finish.
Mrs. E. F. Rideout, of Trenton,
v"
Nf J., wife of the fofiner secretary
of the local Y. M. C. A., arrived in
town Wednesday night and will
visit friends for a few days, while
enroute to Denver. Mr. Rideout is
secretary of the Pennsylvania rail
road's Y. M. C. A. at Trenton.
TWO NEW TBAISS.
Commencing February 6th, the
Union Pacific will put on a new
through train between Omaha and
Denver. This train, which will be
called the "Colorado Special," will
leave Omaha at tl:55 p. m., pass-
jng through here about six o'clock
in the morning and reaching Den
ver at 1:30 p. m. Returning, the
train, which will then be called the
"Chicago Special," will leave Den
ver at 3;30 p. ni., reach here about
eleven o'clock at night and arrive
at Omaha at 7 a. m. This train
will be one of the handsomest in
the west.
The other passenger train will
be a local between .North Platte
and Omaha, leaving this city at
6:45 in the mo.rning' going east and
arriving from the east at -about
seven in the evening.
Under the new time-card train
No. 3 will leave- Omaha one hour
later than at present.
A sled load of people came
down from Hershey Tuesday even
ing to hear John Dillon.
County Supt. Thoelecke has
been visiting county- schools this
week but will be in her office to
morrow.
The snow storm" the early part
of the week put a sudden stop to
the marketing of hogs, but they
Tvill soon again be brought in.
Tbe price for the animals remains
at $3.10.
Frank Fields, of the Swartz
Shoe company, and a representative
of M. E. Smith & Co., ot Omaha,
are in town, to-day on business con
nected with the Dayjailure.
U. G. Sawyer, charged with
acting' as a procurer for 'a soiled
dove, was discharged in Judge
Davis' court Tuesday evening. The
costs were taxed up to the com
plainant, ex-sheriff Miller,
th E. ifonas and Charley Tro
villo, of . Nichols, were callers at
this office Vesterday. They sold a ;
car load of hogs at Hershey Mons.
day, receiving $3.22J per hundred
for them, -
I! u,
ivllU J
10c A
Departm'tit Store
iWMwuM frnnrln delivered to any part of the city
JLAXLXOJLD 3TOTSS.
Engineer Burney and wife are
visiting relatives near Wood River.
E. B. Gibbs has been off duty this
week owing to an attack ot grip.
Roy Vernon went to Omaha yes
terday as extra bajreasreman on
No. 2?
Supt. Park was called to Omaha
Wednesday to assist in making out
anew time-card.
Tim McCartkv. of the bridjre
gang, returned this week from a
visit in Omaha.
Engine 684 came out ot the shops
Wednesday and is being broken in
for service-by W. W. White
Harry Brown made a trip to
Omaha Wednesday as baggage
man on the first section of No. 2-
A Second district brakeman will
marrv a well known North Platte
young lady the early part of next
month.
A notice posted in' the Union Pa-
cific shops yesterday notified the
employes that the shops would not
run to-dav.
iorty pieces ot baggage were
handled at the depot Tuesday
nisfht, nearly all of which were
heavy trunks.
A. large-sized teed grinder, con
signed to the Scout's Rest Ranch,
was received at the freight house
the early part of the week.
Fireman Dillard went to Humis
ton, mo., Wednesday morning in
response to a telegram announcing
the illness of his mother.
THE
Wilcox
I ..Dept. Store..
X& received
a fall line
m
1 DRY GOODS 1
which sire now being
Snaxked and placed on its
ahelree. They invite yon
to come and see them.
m
m
m
PURITY, GOODNESS.
Good jewelry attracts everyone.
Too many people imagine it is
good only when sold at a high
price- We supply high class goods
at tbe price which you are able and
willing to pay. There's every rea
son to believe that these goods
will appeal to you at the price we
offer. Have a fine line Of Ladies
Long Chains and Hat Pins some
thing new.
Jeweler and Optician
SagTa-rim? free of charge.
Advertised letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled Tor
in tho-poet office at North Platte. Neb.
for tho week ending January 27, 1808.
GKJfrLEMKN.
Barnw,JC Marsh, WT
Ffeher,L Nowell.HE
Laademan, J P O'Loary J D
WOMEN.
Firase. Mrs. Ida
Persona celling for above will plesee my
kavw3. M. W. Clair, Postmaster.
till 1 1! Ililili.ii
Jul W
PACKAGE.
Teetk bb Eyesight.
It is not ft generally understood fact;
that the condition of tho teeth has
much to do with the health, beauty aad
usefulness of tbe eyes. That an ulcerated
tooth will oftea cause extreme inflammation-
of the. eyes is trae, and & ease im
reported of almost total blindnees cawed
by the teeth crowding together. A half
grown boy, who had complaised of al
most incessant uneasiness in his jaws
and had been visited with periodical at
tacks of the most violent toothache, re-
tired one night in his usual condition,
butjspon awakening the next morning
it was discovered that he was blind.
The eyes presented a most unnatural
appearance and tho countenance was
strained and distressed. After a good
deal of investigation it was decided to
remove some of his teeth and see if this
would afford relief. Six teeth were ex
tracted and the boy was given sedativo
treatment. After a few days the sight
became normal and there has been no re
turn of tho difficulty. Children who ap
pear: to have too many teeth should be
carefully looked aft8r, especially if they
complain of their eyes in any way.
Sometimes the symptoms are only aec
ondary, but an acute diagnostician will
speedily detect the exact state of the .
case. New York Ledger.
A Valaed Tip.
"Yon want to be careful of Geezer.
He doesn't pay his debts. "
"Thanks for the tip. You. see, I owe
him money. " Philadeli
American.
SWT
Hi
Ht
Hi
FOOT
SORE.
is-
mi
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m
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m
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o.
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m.
m
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i
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Hi
a
Hi
m
Hi
Sore and tired feet is often
the result of an improperly
fitted shoe. In fact that's
the true reason nine times in
ton something wrong that
YOU don't understand.
We've been studying this
shoe-fitting question for a
good many years, and if
you're troubled with sore feet
we may be able to suggest
something A LITTLE DIF
FERENT that will relieve
j'ou. In the event that your
feet are SOUND, to keep
them that way "an ounce of
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
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Hi
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m
prevention is worth a pouddof &
cure." Wo furnish the "pre- -vention"
as well as the "cure" m
J ust now we are offering for
$1.50
m
a lot otthe VERY BEST 2;
shoes for ladies
came to this burg,
button.
that
my--
cver-
m
Lace'-oj;
m
m
m
m
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&
m
xm
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M.
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Yellow Fron
Hi
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DECATUR & BEEGL15.
Geo, M. Graham, Mgr.
m
in r j i li i u i i mm
UlAuIMillalUliUiuiAJHiiJIMlJia
&wT9 VW til Ww tftfll WvflvJl zThi
LLOYD'S OFBRA HOUSE
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
Thinday ki 27, 1898
KI6KflP06;
INDIAN
MEDICIN6 Cj
LOTS OF FUN ;
LOTS OF LAUGH
Everything neiw, novel and
Up-to-date.
Come and bring" the; family. Best
show for the money oh
thexoad.
f ffffrf
i III lit
Shoe
Store
is.
1
4
"'.A. - "... r-1 .-
- if
