Local News in Brief.
The recent weather precluded the
possibility .of any more 4,000 ton
trains for a few days at least much
to the joy of the train men.
The high school pupils arc at
word preparing the program for the
Washington's birthday celebration
at the courthouse. It gives promise
of being a very good one.
Wednesday night's storm was
very severe cast of here and all of
the trains were very much delayed,
train No. 3 not reaching here until
six o'clock in the morning,
Jamc.i M, Hay, Lawyer.
The cold wave served to remind
people that summer clothing is a
little thin for this time of year and
caused trade in heavy goods to
pick up a trifle, much to the joy of
the merchants.
For Rent A seven room house.
Apply to John Ottciifitein.
The next annual meeting of the
Lincoln County Teachers Associa
tion will be held at North Platte,
March 3d. The evening ncision will
be devoted to a patron's meeting.
Twenty-four cars of cattle en
route from Idaho to a feeding farm
in Missouri went through yesterday
morning. The train was brought in
by engine 1504 and made an average
of about forty miles an hour.
Sowing Machino NoedJei at Wilcox
Dopartmont Storo.
M, N, Holcombc and Sam Morant
moved the cattle which the latter
recently purchased from Maxwell
to the Fogg ranch on the Bird wood
Wednesday. Mr. Morant cxpcctB
to feed them there this winter.
Wanted A good second girl.
Apply at the residence formerly oc
cupied by the late M. C. Keith.
Several of the workmen at Paw
nee Lake were treated to an invol
untary and rather icy bath Wednes
day. The ice upon which they
were working was rather thin and
gave way under their weight,
without srny warning, precipitating
them into the lake.
15. W. Crane came up from Lin
coln yesterday morning to visit his
family. He reports Wednesday
night's storm an being unusually
severe in the central and eastern
parts of the state. Even with three
engines trains were able to make
but little headway and whenever a
stop was made it was well nigh
impossible to start the train.
WK HAVE JUST OPENED A
Shoe Department
in which you will find a full line of
Men's, Ladles' and Little Gents'
Shoe, as well as all grades of
C.M. Henderson SCo's
FAMOUS
Little
Red
School
House
Shoe.
You will find Style, Good Service
and Honest PriccH all combined at
Wilcox; DepMfcipt ?5tofle,
High Grade Toilet Soap.
Ladies, do you know that Harrington & Tobiu carry
in stock the finest assortment of Toilet Soap in the
city? If you want soap that removes the dirt and leaves
the skin soft and beautiful, call for a box of
American Transparent Glycerine S1.00 per box
Kirks Juvenile 60c per box
Kirks Shandon BcIIb 15c per box
Kirks Spring Bouquet 25c per box
KirkB Golf 25c per box
Kfrka Jockey Club 25c per box
Kounnisa Buttermilk ." 25c per box
Kirkn Jap Rose 10c a bar 3 bars for 25c
Gillctts Imported Castile 5c per bar
Haakin Bros. Mammoth Castile 5c pir bar
Peet Bros, Cocoa Long Bar 10c per bar 3 bars for 25c
Pect Bros. Onyx Long Bar , 5c per bar
Gold Medal Toilet 5c per bar
Quad 5 cars in each box 10c per box
London Glycerine Transparent 5c per bar
Haskin Bros. VolcanicSimilar to Lava 5c pr bar
Kirks White Castile 4 . . .5c per bar
Lava Soan 10c per bar 3 bars for 23c
Grand Pa's Wonder 10c per bar 3 bars for 25c
True Blue Tar 10c per bar 3.bars for 23c
Kirks Hard Water Soap 5c per bar
Cudahays Pine Tar Soap 10c per bar 3 bars for 25c
HARBINGTON & TOBIN.
New line of Elgin White and Colored Shirts
best $1.00 Shirts on earth.
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor.
Across the street from old location.
J. Cunningham spent Monday in
town as the guest of his sister Mrs
Jas, Shea. He was en route to his
old home in West Virginia. It will
be his first -visit there in thirty
years and he is anticipating a very
pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. R. Smith came
in from Gandy Tuesday afternoon
and left that evening for Lincoln.
Mr. Smith will return in a few days
but Mrs. Smith will .remain in the
eastern part of the state visiting
relatives for some little time.
Aunt Jemimas Pancake Flour lOo a
package at Wlloox Department Store.
The Union Pacific and 13. & M.
railroads have both recently paid in
their pcrsoual taxes, the Union
Pacific's amounted to $28,072.58
and the D. & M. 57.278.G3. The
Western Union and both sleeping
car companies paid theirs during
December.
The 15. and A. literary club is
making excellent progress in the
line of study it is pursuing this
year the Btudy of American auth
01 b. James Wlntcomb Riley is the
author who will be discussed next
Tuesday evening. Among the in
teresting features of the evening
will be the reading of Riley's latest
composition, a poem dedicated to
the memory of Gen. Lawtou.
It seems probable now that tie
Jamcu shooting case, will be un
fathomed in the near future. A
sinter of the wounded man came up
from Omaha Tuesday night atid
went out to the JameB home Wed
nesday. The story which the
neighbors ol the James family tell
and which is probably the correct
one is to the effect that the wounded
man and Ira James were out 011 a
thieving expedition and that the
mau on whose premises they were
did the Bhooting. James was only
slightly wounded. The other man
in in a very prccariouB condition and
it is doubtful if he survives.
HH
H
H
H
What Comes Easy
Goes Easy."
Cheap clothes last a little while
and look badly while they last.
$10
Buys a fully guaranteed nil-wool Suit
or Overcoat worth $12 to 15, and you
will pay the price this fall, according to
all reports about the rise in prices of
raw materials and labor; so save money
by buying at the present time. Stock is
complete,
Buy a pair of Lycoming Pants, $3 val
ues at fi. 75 that's what cash saves
you. Dutchess Trousers as low as $1.35,
1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4,00 and up.
Council Meeting.
A regular meeting of the city
council waB held in the county
judge's office Tuesday evening,
The first matter which came up for
discussion was the ordinance to re
establish the fire limits. It was laid
on the table. The mayor appointed
Councilman White a committee of
one to ascertain the price asked by
J, 13. Baker for the lot east of the
Methodist church, owned by him.
A warrant for $15.08 was ordered
drawn 011 the street fund in favor
of MisB Jennie Carlson. On motion
it was decided to instruct the city
treasurer to transfer $255 from the
street fund to the fire fund and to
call in all outstanding warrants
drawn on that fund. It was also
decided to transfer $248.72 from the
street fund to the salary fund.
A number ol bills were allowed
on the general, fire, and salary
funds. The bill of Frank Weeks
for services as fire watchman was
laid over. The North Platte
Waterworks Co. presented a bill
for hydrant rental and interest on
the same which amounted to$l,-
982 58. It was allowed for $1,057.83.
that being the entire amount which
a seven mill levy would raise. The
report of the city treasurer which
was presented showed that the
amount ill all of the funds is $980.25.
There arc registered outstanding
warrants amounting to $2,100.75.
Wanted Chickens, Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks and Pigeons.
McCum-ougu & Cartkh.
Nathan Post icturned yesterday
morning after an absence of ten
days during which time he visited
in Omaha and took the examination
for a naval cadctship at O'Neill.
He received the second highest per
centage in thecxaminatiou'-ninety
The only candidate who outstripped
him was a young man who took the
examination last year and received
the appointment but was barred
out on account of a physical disabil
ity, enlargement of the heart. As
he is quite likely to be disbarred
again it is quite probable that
Nathan will receive the appoint
meut. His showing in the exam
ination was excellent, the next
highest man only making a record
of eighty-four, and retlcctB great
credit upon him. His many friends
here hope that he will succeed In
winning the appointment.
Tot Kent
Two nice office rooms in poslofticc
block. T. C. Patterson.
Judge Baldwin is about to hang
out his shingle an a crop prophet.
As a basis for his prophecies he iB
going to use an old fashioned
maxim which hcreccutly unearthed.
The maxim runs somewhat after
this fashion: If on February 13th
the wind blowa from the north the
farmers will have a full crop: if
trom the southeast, a half crop; and
if from the southwest a failure.
He is urging his farmer friends to
use every iikuiib in their power to
raise a breeec from the north next
I People and Events. I
Chas. P. Ross returned Wednes
day morning from a brief stay in
Omaha,
R, II. Fowlcs, of Maxwell, spent
yesterday in town transacting bus
iness, Miss Manic Pink commenced
clerking in the Wilcox Department
Store this morning.
C. M. Newton, who has been
spending several weeks in Omaha,
is expected home this week.
Thos. Reed went to Ogalalla
Wednesday night to join his son
who is on a ranch near Oshkosh.
Mrs. C. F. Tracy and daughter
Ora left yesterday morning for a
visit at Lexington and other Ne
braska points.
Judge H. M. Grimes is expected
lome tonlorrow from Beaver City
where he has been holding court for
Judge Norris.
Chas. Spafford, sheriff of Logan
county, spend several days in North
Platte this week on business con
nected with his office.
Mrs. M. A. Beecher, who has
been visiting here for two weeks,
returned to her home in Keamev
Vf cdnesday morning.
Hon. John 15. Evans is expected
home tomorrow from Lincoln where
he has been spending the week
looking after G. A. R. business.
Miss S. Leonard arrived from
Council Bluffs Wednesday morning
and will spend several days here
as the guest of her brother Jas,
Leonard.
Arthur Moore, ol York, ban ac
cepted a position in the shoe de
partment of the Wilcox Department
Store and commenced his labors
Tuesday.
Airs, dam Auatns, who is now
making her home in Kalamazoo, is
spending a few days in town visit
tng tnenuB aim transacting some
necessary business.
After paying all of the expenses
the Base Ball Club find that they
cleared $170 from the dance which
they recently gave. This is amply
sufficient to purchase uniforms and
parapharnalia necessary to fit out
the club in first class style. A
meeting will be held in a few dayB
to settle definitely concerning the
uniform. The club hopes to have
its schedule of games in shape be
fore very long. Games will be
played with Gothenburg, Hastings,
Kearney, and Grand Island and
number ot other good teams. As
soon as possible the members are go
iug to commence systematic train
ing and expect to be in shape by
the time the season opens to put up
a pretty stiff game and by the close
of the season expects to have
choice array of scalps on its belt.
For Salo Cheap
My property on north Locust street.
inquire ot Mrs. K. A. McMurray.
5 FELT
FOOTWEAR
BARGAINS I
r m
n m
Telling price reductions
m to sell the remaining n
m stock of this season's i
5 Warm Shoes men's, J
women's aud girls'. $
JJJ Men's $3.50 warm lined (f AC
kid foxed lace Shoes,,,, pl,"u n
$ Men's $1.25 Warm Slip- nff ?
n pors yDC m
m m
0 n
Women's warm lined kid
foxed, laced Shoos, $1.50 i j n p
n value Lj w
f
m Womon's Warm Slip- 7C- m
J poro J 0C
i Women's fur trimmed
JJJ felt (Xlomeoa black or
1 brown, Bomeaiies miss- nr J
inff, $1.35 quality VDC $
s
5 Misses Red Felt, far
t trimmod, sprint' heel, w
Itomooa, but few oista OA
J left ; fiUCj
J YELLOW FRONT jjj
J SHOE STORE J
GEO. 31. GRAHAM, Mgr. 5
North Pluttc, Neb.
; 1
Our Elegant Line of Furniture
Catches the eyes of the people, and the
quoting of prices makes the sale. Our
stock is so complete in every line that
the purchaser finds no difficulty in find
ing just what he or she wants
E. B. WARNER.
RENNIE'S SPECIAL
CASH SALE
For the Month
of February.
IN OHDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
OUR IMMENSE SPRING STOCK, WE
HAVE DECIDED TO HOLD A BIG
CASH SALE. ALL' GOODS WILL BE
SOLD AT SUCH
Ridiculously Low Prices
AS WILL AMAZE YOU.
RENNIE'S, RENNIE'S.
O. W. Meals came over from
O'Neill Wednesday night to take
examination for the "West Point
appointment.
W. E. Wisner returned Wednes
day afternoon from Lincoln where
he had been making' his annual
settlement with the state treasurer.
Assessment No. 1 Star of Jupiter,
is now due. and must be paid to
Mrs. Sarah E. Murphy, over
Brocker'n tailor shop on or before
the 15th day of February.
Mrs. Eva Reese, Prcst.
Hogs Wanted.
Parties who are desirous of sell
ing hogs will find me at the Vienna
restaurant.
M. S Chappem..
m
We Wish
to' thank our many friends and patrons for the lib- (tJ
eral patronage they have extended us during the H
past year: which has been the most satisfactory one s
in our experience, and we shall endeavor to merit 5s
your future good will and business by giving you
honest values and good service, as we have in the
5
5 past, ror tnose wno are not our regular custom- zz
ers we present a few prices, which are not cut
prices, but are our regular every day prices: je
Morning Glory Patent Flour $1.00 per sack jj
Fancy Comb Honey. ' 15c per lb
Fancy Cream Cheese 15c per lb "S
3 Kerosene Oil 17c per gal
Heintz Dill Pickles - 10c per qt 3
S Heintz Sour Pickles 10c per qt
x Heintz Sweet Pickles 20c per qt
vfc Heintz Chow Chow ,i 20c per qt
Diamond C Soap ..9 bars for 25c
Sea Foam Soap ..10 bars for 25c vfr
Mirror Q'oss Starch 5c per lb
No. 1 Lamp Chimneys , 5c each W
No. 2 Lamp Chimney 10c 3 for 25c
Mantles for Gas Lamp 15c each 3
Chimneys for Gas Lamps 10c each 5
3 Chapman Oat Meal, in bulk 8 lbs for 25c 3
j2 -Western Salt 140 lb sack 80c
2j Western Salt ?.. ..2"sacks 280 lbs, equal to I bbl $1.55 5
Full Standard Tomatoes : ..10c per can 3
f Full Standard Corn 3 cans for 25c SS
Fancy Early June Peas 2 cans for 25c 2
5i Horse Shoe Tobacco 45c per plug jr
Standard Navy 35c per plug 5
S Battle Ax 35c p;r plui: &
fc: American Eagle
3
On Time Yeast 2 packages for 5c
Yeast Foam 2 packages for 5c
Our customers tell us that Morning Glory Flour is the
be&t sack of Flour they can get for one dollar per sack.
Inspect our lines of Queensware and Graniteware, the
most complete in the city at right prices.
THE HUB GROCERY CO.,
Dewey Street. Telephone
RANCH FOR RENT
The Ranch of Bernard Beer con.
sisting of several sections of land
all under fence, good buildings,
corrals and several windmills sup
plying the pastures vlh an abun
dance of good water, The ranch
includes 300 acres of land under
cultivation, about half of it under
irrigation, a large amount of pas
ture and hay land, Located six
miles from North Platte. Will
rent all or part to suit tenants.
Apply to
T. C. Patterson, Agen.t
North Platte, Neb.
25c per plug
No. 27. NORTH PLATTE.
