She Jfaml-WfcMtj ftritiuttf.
ANKTE 0. KltAMl'H, City Eurroit.
FRIDAY OCT. G. 1899
Regular services will be held at
tlie .Lutheran church next Sunday.
Mm Justina Ottilia ii' returned
Tuesday night from a visit with
friends at Chappcll and Julcsburg'.
Miss Waitie Austin, of Forest
Glen, commenced a term of school
In the Seeley district last Monday.
America's greatest flour Wash
burn Crosby Co. Superlative Hour
at W. F. McGlonc&Co. S1.15.
Mrs. Sandman, of Chappcll, who
line been visiting Mrs. Jos. Ottman
for a few days left this morning for
.Arapahoe.
The Christian ISudcavor society
will hold a social at the, home of
Mrs J. F. Clabaugh next Thursday
evening.
Tame M. Kay, Lawyer.
A "mystery sociable" will be giv
011 by the ladies of the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, Oct. 10th,
at the residence of A. h. Davis. All
are invited.
Mr. C. M. Newton, Miss Hattie
Ueyerle and their mother Mrs.
Iteyerle returned liist night from
Lincoln, where they had been visit
ing relatives.
Two rooms for light housekeep
ing or will board the roomers.
Mks. Uimth Gantt.
Goo. IS. French goes to Lincoln
nuxt week to attend the grand
'lodjfe of Knights of Pythias. Mr.
French has been vice "grand chan
cellor during the past year, and it
is quite certain that he will be
elected grand chancellor at the com
ing meeting.
Consult Dr. Miller of the
Romine Dental Co. before you go
elewhcre for your dental work.
Office over StreiU' drug store.
Albert Dayis, "The Kid Jeweler"
has just received a new stock of
jewelry, watches and clocks, latest
in lace pins, cuff buttons, waist
sets. Only reliable goods sold, and
your money's worth every time. All
goods warranted. AVith A. L.
Davis, Dewey street.
Chas. Samelson writes friends in
town that he arrived in Manilla
safely after a fair voyage, and that
he would be assigned to the Ninth
regiment which was I hen on the
fighting Hue. Only a few days ago
this regiment was in a skirmish
aud had several men killed, so it is
likely that Charley by this time
knows something of the "music of
the Mausers."
W. F. McGIone & Co. are selling
Mason fruit jars at the following
prices., Pints 40c, quarts 50c,
half gallons 55c.
The two women who have been
in charge of thb local Salvation bar
racks will leave Monday for Arkan
sas. Other Salvationists arc ex
pected to arrive to continue the
work here. It is understood that
the receipts at the barracks have
been very light, ahd only by con
tributions of provender have the
workers been able to keep the gaunt
animal from the door.
Hob Arundale left Wednesday for
the fcotnh part of the county for the
purpose of attempting to stem the
tide which threatens to drown the
fusion crowd. Reports from the
Third commissioner district indi
cate that the republican nominee is
likely to be elected and in that event
Dob will probably lose his job as
floral superintendent of the court
house lawn. And this is the rea
son Bob lias gone south. About
the first of January he will go
"straight up."
. Loose -hay and baled hay
always for sale.
Harrington & Tobin.
Miss Helen Ilershey and Miss
F.uicliou Duncan had a narrow
escape Jrom eriou8 injury yester
day noon. They were driviug home
in their dog-cart and at the corner
of Vine and Fourth streets a heayy
dray wagon collided with the cart
upsetting it and throwing the
children out. Fortunately they
escaped with only a few bruises,
The pony was badly frightened and
started to run but was stopped
wuiiin a snort distance.
North Platte is irrowiuir very
metropalitan, the latest evidence of
such growth' being a holdup on
Devey street. Dennis Moynahan's
oldest boy was the victim. The
only money he had in his possession
was a dollar and he had self-possession
enough to slip that inside ol a
belt he was wearing so the would
be high-way-man failed to find it.
The only dcucription the boy can
give'of his assai'ant is that he had
a black beard. The episode
occurred late Monday evening at the
head of the alley between Fcurth
and Fifth streets.
End of Bunk Trust.
Upon the recommendation of Re
ceiver Doolittle, Comptroller Daws
has set January 1st, 1900, as the
date for the final settling up of the
North Platte National Dank trust.
The assets of the bank which have
not been realized upon will be of
fered at public sale on Saturday,
December 30th. A full list of tlie
assets which are to be disposed of
on that date will be published for
thirty days before the sale in order
to give every one who desires to
bid upon them ample opportunity.
The bank has paid dividends to tlie
creditors iittumntinn- to fiirlttv m-r
cent of tlieir claims, and a final div
idend will be paid when the affairs
of the trust arc wound up.
An Evening Party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halhgan threw
open the doors of their new and
beautifulhomc last evening and in
vited in a number of their friends
to spend the evening. They were
very charmingly assisted in enter
taining by the Misses Josic Good
man, Adda Kockcn, Nellie Ilart
than, Ruth Patterson and Jessie
Dratt. No set form of entertain
ment had been prepared but each
one contributed his share towards
making the evening one of the most
delightful ever spent at a social
gathering.
Among those who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. llalli
gan were Messrs and Mcsdatncs
Miltonbcrger, Clinton. Riucker,
Redmond, Dentler, Kirschbaum,
Pizer, Patterson, Tracy, Muldoou,
Heeler, Ridgcly, Wilcox. Parsons,
Hoagland, Jr., Hratt, Birgc, Bald
win, Streitz. Wood, Ilershey, Mc
Donald and Ilinmnu; Rev. aim Mrs.
A. W. Verner, Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Beecher, Mrs. J, T. Stuart, Mrs.
Stolle. Mrs. E. A. Cary, Mrs. Luce,
Mrs. C. L. Patterson, J. S. Hoag
land aud II. M. Grimes.
MASON JAltsf
Pints por doz 3 Do.
Quarts por doz 40c.
Half Gallon por doe 50c.
Wilcox Dopartinont Storo.
Osteopathy.
I will be in North Platte at the
Hotel Neville Saturday, October 21,
for the purpose of examining pa
tients who might want to take os
teopathic treatment, and if I can
get sufficient number of patients to
warrant my opening an olhce will
do so at once. I will be glad to
have any of mv former patients call
on mo while at the hotel. Any pa
tient wishing to see me and not
able to come to hotel can do so by
liiiorming me oy letter. Address,
II. C. HANNAH, M. DUO.,
North Platte.
The hypnotized man in the show
window ot The Leader has been
the center of attraction on Dewey
street to-day. His sleep seems" to
be a very restless one, probably
due to the fact that he is lying on
uie uaru suie ot the board.
' Wanted A first-class girl.
Wages five-dollars.
Mrs. W. F. Cody.
Rev. and Mrs. II. 13. Covell ami
son, who have been visiting the
former's parents for several days,
left this morning for Dakin, where
Rev. Covell will preach during the
coming conference year.
I have just received a car load of
redwood stock tanks. These are
the best and cheapest tauksmadc.
Call and get prices.
C. F. InuiNCs.
Chicago forecast for North Platte
and vicinity: Fair to-uight and Sat
urday, warmer to-night. The
minimum temperature this morn
ing was 33 a year ago it was 30.
Mrs. Maggie McMurray and
family have moved in from Loiran
county aud taken possession of the
Uixon property which was recently
purchased by Airs. McMurray.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Austin, of
Forest Glen, were in town Wednes
day aud purchased a new carriage
of Ilershey as a present for their
son Cassius.
Will Fikes went east on train No.
4 last night and when he returns
in about ten days it is understood
that he will bring with him a life
partner.
If Rev. C. C. Wilson does not re
turn by Sunday services will be
held at the Methodist church by
Rev. R. S. Moore the presiding
elder.
The Vienna Restaurant is enjoy
ing an exceptionally heavy patron
age, due to the excellent meals
served -and the first-class service.
C. 13. Gunnell was down from
Paxton yesterday looking over
a bunch of cattle with a yiey of
purchasing them later.
Mrs. II. J. Roth and her riaugh
ter Helen will go to Sidney this
afternoon to spend a few day's vis.ii
ing with Mr. Roth.
Our people can afford to
buy the celebrated PUl&bury's
Best Minnesota flour at only
SI. 15 a sack.
Harrington $ Tobin.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
liBvu mtlVti rowww effrffflr rom., .
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Wilcox Department Store,
HARDWARE DEPT.
Stacker Ropes,
Wood Pulleys,
Iron Chains,
Pitchforks,
Bolts,
Braces,
Drill Bits,
Babbitt Metal,
Scythes,
Pitcher Pumps, , .
Granite Preserve Kettles,
Flour Bins,
Kitchen Sinks,
One-Half Bushels. .
HARNESS DEPT.
ltf-iuch Halters v 85c
l-jucu Breast Straps 45c
lj-inch Pole Straps 45c
HarncBB Leather, cut in strips, per lb 45c
Good Heavy Team Harness, l)i inch
Breast Straps.lJ Pole Straps, 1-inch
18-Foot Lines, Good Wool Faced
Collars, Per Set S21.00
Riding Bridles, Team Bridles, Throw
Ropes with Honda braided in.
GROCERY DEPT.
Horse Shoe Tobacco, per lb. ......... . 45c
Standard Navy Tobacco, per lb. ..... . 35c
Salt per barrel $1.55
Table Salt, 2 sacks for 05c
Kerosene Oil, per gallon lGc
Pearl Barley per lb t 05c
.Tapioca per lb 05c
Sago per lb 05c
Oil Sardines per can 01c
25 pounds Corn Meal 25c
Powdered Borax per lb . 15c
Potted 'Ham per can 05c
Stoneware, per gallon '. 10c
CROCKERY DEPT.
Handled Cups and Saucers per set. . . . 45c
7-inch Plates per set 45c
Vegetable Dishes 12c, 15c aud 18c
Sauce Dishes per set 20c
100 Piece Dinner Sets. .. .,..$7.50 to $28.00
Table Tumblers per set 20c
Thin Tumblers per set 30c
No. 1 Common Lamp Chimneys 04c
No. 2 Common Lamp Chimneys 06c
Tubular Lantern Globes 07c
No. 2 Rochester Chimneys (Lead glass) 10c
DRY GOODS DEPT.
Kearney Home Muslin per yd 04 c
Good Apron Gl'igliams, per yard 05c
Canton Flannels per yard, 05c
Lining Cambric per yard 04c
Fine White Goods per yard, 10c to.. .. 25c
Straw Ticking per yard 08c
Table Oilcloth per yard 15c
Lawns, per yard 03c
Dress Prints per yd 5c, 6c and 7c
NOTION DEPT.
Thread 3 apooln -for 10c
50-yd Corticclll Sewing Silk 04c
Curling Irons 04c
Hair Pins 4 bu tches for 01c
Brass Thimblcx 01c
Sterling Silver Thimbles 25c
Velveteen Skirl Binding, per yd 03c
Two-quart Fountain SyringeB 55c
Silk Mitts 25c to 50c
Ladies' Velvet Grip IIosc Supporters. 20c
4 yards Finishing Braid 05c
Vaseline per bottle 05c
Corset Laces, per dozen 05c
Alarm Clocks 85c
White Bed Spri ads 70c
Baby Ribbon pt r yard 01c
Bone Buttons, ror Underwear, per doss 02c
Goods marked in plain figures and sold at One Price for Cask Only.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
NORTH PLKTTE, NEB,
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S Railroad Notes. 5
Engine No. 1721 is out of the
shops resplendent in a new coat of
paint. It is being broken in today.
The roofing gang has almost
entirely completed there-roofing ot
the machine shops aud will soon
leave for other work.
i G. W. Hood returned to his work
as day operator in the telegraph of
fice this morning after having
enjoyed a ten days vacation.
Chief dispatcher Hilliker was in
Ogallala yesterday looking after
some matters in connection with
the changing of the track at Boaler
Hill.
The interior of the ofliccs at the
freight depot is soon to be treated
to a fresh coat of paint, an improve
ment which will be gladly welcomed
by the clerks.
D. Newman, who was formerly
o'ic ot the proprietors of the upper
Dewey street market, returned to
his home in Gothenburg Wednes
day morning,
Engines No. 1738, No. 1737, No.
173(J aud No. 1740 which have seen
more or less service on the second
and third districts, will be sent to
the Fourth district.
Jack Nelling was down from
Sidney Wednesday consulting with
Union Pacific otlicials couceruitiLr
the improvements in nroirress
on the Sidney property.
As the new fast train on the
Union Pacific now seems to be
almost a certainty railroad men
are putting in their leisure time
nguring out who will get the new
runs.
Engines No.'G71, No. C83aud No.
093 will be sent to Omaha and will
probably see service on the First
district as the ten-wheelers have all
been sent to the other d istricts.
Engine No. 087 will be sent to
Kearney to be used on the K. & B.
II.
Winslow Pierce, one of the nrin-
cinal stockholders of the Union P.i-
cilic. occupied special car No. 100
on tlie seconu section ot tram No. 1
yesterday afternoon. He was
enroute to Salt Lake City. Judge
iveny occupied special car No. 014
on the same train bound for the
same place.
The track at Hosier's hill near
Ogallala was lowered the remain
ing three feet yesterday by a force
of men working under Engineer
Mengcr. This laBt cut makes a
total cut of six feet which has been
made at that noint. The chancre
yesterday was made with less
1 i! i i jV l l . .
iiucrriipiiou in irauic man was
caused by the previous one.
Geo, Vroman returned yesterday
morning from Omaha where he had
been attending the meetings of the
B of L. E. trrievance committee.
The differences between the B of
L. E. and the B. of L. F. and the
Union Pacific have not yet been ad
justed, General Manager Dickinson
having asked for a thirty dayb con
tinuance. Thn itltnrinr of t It r rnmuHmiian In
being thorblighly cleaned alld Will
be treated to a coat of whitewash.
The work of putting the new smoke
jacks in place was commenced yes
terday and in a short time the
engines will be headed in instead
of backed in as has heretofore been
done. An additional stationary
engine is being installed between
the old one and the new wall, the
old engine having been found to
; ii? : . i . . ! i . -
liuve uiHumciuiu ouuer cup.iciiy.
Encrinc No. 1734 came un from
Omaha Wednesday nitrht and will
go into service on this part of the
division. This cniriuc has an ex
tension front and a straiirht stack.
If the. straight stack proves sue-
cesslul on it the diamond stacks on
all of the 1700s will probably be re
placed by straight stacks. One of
the greatest drawbacks of the 1700s
has been the amount of smoke they
trailed back towards the cab. The
straight stacks will do away with
this and if the enirincs "steam
equally well with them they will be
r great improvement.
Mtlch Cows find Heifers for .Snle.
I will sell on Saturday, Oct. 14th,
it 2 p. in., milch cows and heifers,
about twenty head in all. Sale to
fake place at Patterson & Alexan
der's stable in North Platte.
P. II. Sui.mvan, Auctioneer.
Order baled hay from
Harrington & Tobin.
A half section ot land near Her
hhey, most of it in crops and alfal
fa, with four water rights in the
North Platte ditch. For further
information address W. O. Thomp
son, Ilershey, Neb., or A. J, Eatoif,
iCaton, Colo.
ity Property
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS-
txib wotaTTtr UTonH our
W. F. McGLONE & CO.
is now open for business Avith a fresh clean stock of
GROCERIES, HOUR, ETC.,
First Class in every respect. Low Prices and Fair
Treatment Guaranteed.
OUR LEHD9RS
Club House Coffee, t Heinz Pickles,
Superlative Flour, . Pure Spices,
Seasonable : Goods : at : Reasonable : Prices.
Pints, 40 cts. per dozen
Quarts 50 cts. per dozen.
I Gallons 55 cts.
Jelly Glasses large
size one-half pints
30 cts. per dozen.
For Bale by the Receiver
of tlie North Platte Na
tional Bank, North Platte
No. 1. LntH II and 12. block 0. Nortli Platte
".'own Lot Co'h, addition to the city of North
i-i.iue, fico, i.ocaiion on uie corner 01
itlxthand Lincoln Avenues.
No. Z Lot 1, liliiclc L'l, of the original town
of North l'latte. NrliraRka.
No, 3. Kant half of lot (1. block 110, of the
t riKMiiii itiwii oi minii I'imiv, ftcurunjc.1.
ThlH iiro)oi tv Ik only one block and a half
lrom the court houne Hfiuarc. On tlie lot Ih a
i omfortable, Htory and a half, live room
irame houxe. Location U on 1'lfth street.
U'tweon LocuHtaml Vine MtrtetH.
No, 1. I.otH I, 'J. .1,4, IS. 1, 7. H, U, 10,14, Ift.antl
19, Hlock 2 In Nortli l'latte Town Lot Co'h.
Addition to tlie Cltv of Nortli l'latte. Lock)
lion on Sixth Htrtcl between MadUon an- '
,'e(Tcrnoii p.vennes. '
No. H. Loti 3 .uul 4, lllock t'R, In the orlg- !
tnal plat of the City of North l'latte, Netiran
.a. Location on Front street corner of ;
Arh. On Lot :i Ih comfortable eluht room
ranie cottage Convenient to railroad and ,
hop, i
FOE SALE
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS
TOP BUGGIES,
And all kinds of
Farm fIachinepy.
Standard Goods at
Reasonable Prices,
LOCK S SALISBURY,
N61WH t'LAT'i'E.
Bid HAN DOCTOR IAWYIR MERUIOT FHiACIItR JARMlft
f OCR HAN
Rich Man, Poor Man, Artist, Teacher,
Doctor, Lawyer, Met chant, Preacher,
Farmer, Artisan, Soldier and Sailor
Got fits from FRED KAuTFMANH THETK,CAN
THHOCQH
A, P. Carlson, North Platte,
LOCAL flOBNT.
AHTivr
TIMM.R
'AFITTINti tMBtEH
See
OUR NEW
Fall and
Winter
Suitings
Which have just arrived.
F. j. Broeker,
Merchant Tailor.
We are
Kept Busy
T
t
3
Repairing shoes for
people who appreciate a
neat, Hiibbtautial work 5
the only kind we do.
If not already a custo- 'la
mer we solicit your 3
I work.
f; GEO. TEKULVE,
J,, Yellow Front Shoe Store