W il 11 r j t
waiciies,
Diamonds,
Jewelry,
Silverware 8
(.4
0 AND A FINE
$ ASSORTMENT OF
8 x
Novelties in Stork
ing Silver and Cut
Glass, 1
$ AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
5
til
ii
(A
8
K11 urnao w atones ior t,n
Railroad Men. Would bo jj
Ploasod to boo you.
8
CLINTON,
THE JEWELER.
i&he t ml - WcfMg SrHmtif.
TUESDAY. OCT. 2. 1900.
Pat Norris and family left for
the east this morning.
MrB. Dunn, who had been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Hurt, left for the east this
morning.
John Neary, the reliable shoe
maker, has removed his repair shop
to the room lately occupied by
Landgraff'8 barber Bliop' on Front
street.
The county commissioners con
vened in session this morning, and
today are considering matters per
taining to roads. They will prob
ably remain in session several
days.
Lost, this morning at the opera
house a small hand satchel contain
ing gold bowd spectacles, two
handkerchiefs and some silver coin.
Finder will please return same to
this office.
The ladies of the Lutheran
church will give their annual
chicken and waflle Rupper Thurs
day evening, Oct. 18th, at Lloyd's
opera house. Be sure to come and
enjoy a good supper.
For Sale- 132 teet of picket fence
at 15 cents per toot; or ten cents
per foot if purchaser removes it.
Inquire on my premises.
Mrs. E. Donaldson.
.Chicago forecast for North Platte
arid vicinity: Unsettled weather
with rain Wednesday. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday was 81,
one year ago 94. The minimum
temperature this morn'nj was 52,
one year ago 54.
Rev. W. C. P. Wimberly, who
has been assigned to the Methodist
church of this city, is in town and
will oecupy the pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening. Mr. Wim
berly's family will arriye in the
citv next week.
We make Cash a Power; the re
sult of painstaking management
and studied effort to keep abreast
of the times, and give better values
for your money than elsewhere.
Now is the time to buy a fall and
winter Overcoat $4.50. 5.00, 6.00,
7.50, 8.50, 9.00 and 10.00.
Star Clothing House,
The school board held its regular
monthly meeting last evening,
but aside from allowing bills no
important business was transacted.
The board is desirous of finishing
at once the basement rooms and
moving one or two gradeH thereto,
but are hampered in this direction
by lack of funds. It is quite likely
that the board will run up against
a shortage of funds before the new
building is completely finished and
furnished dud the ways and means
to meet this probable shortage
must be devUed. g
Round and Half Round
Stock Tanks, all sizes, for
sale by Jos. Hershey.
Rey. Siebert, of Sedalia, Mo ,
delivered two eloquent sermons at
the Lutheran church Sunday and
in the evening at a congregational
meeting, a call was extended to
him to become the resident pastor
of the church. Mr. Suibert will
notify the church council of his
decision in the matter after the
meeting of the Missouri Synod,
which convenes next week. It is
understood that he lias received
a call from a church in western
Kansas at a higher salary than the
church here has offered, and there
is some doubt about his accepting
the call to this church. Mr. Seibert
id a young man, very eloquent,
enthufciastic and would prove a
valuable minister for the local
church.
to
Tho Roosevelt) Mooting
Governor Roosevelt and party,
accompanied by the republican
nominees for state ofliccs, who are
making a four day tour of the state,
arrived in the city at 6:30 this
morning on a special train. As
the train pulled into the city whist
les were blown at 1he water plant,
the shops and on locomotives stand
ing in the yard.
The crowd began gathering at
the depot at seven o'clock, and by
half an hour later there were in
the tie ghborhood of a thousand
persons in the vicinity of the depot
and more than that number on
near by streets. At a few minutes
before eight Governor Roosevelt
and party alighted from the trian,
were met by a reception committee,
escorted to carriages and driven to
the opera house, headed by the
cornet band. As the Governor
stepped from the train he was given
rousing cheers. Arriving at the
opera house, the party tound the
hall packed to its utmost and
hundreds unable to find scats. As
the party ascended the stage
hearty cheers were jjven for Roose
velt, The time here was limited to
thirty minutes, and it was there
fore necessary that the talks be
very br.el. In a few words W. T.
Wilcox introduced Roosevelt who
spoke for about ten minutes. The
Governor's remarks were along
general lines, the bi ief time allotted
him making it impossible for him
to deliver a set or connected speech,
but his remarks wore pointed and
emphatic and were loudly ap
plauded. He is no' what iniyht be
calted a polished orator, but he
drives home a point with each
sentence, and expresses it in a
manner that is easily understood.
The vigorous campaign which the
Governor has been making in the
west for the past three weeks has
had a telling effect upon him, and
in order to save his voice for the
big evening meetings which he will
hold this week, he 1111st necessarily
make brief talks.
The Governor was followed by
C. II. Dietrich, republican nominee
for governor, who made a live
minute talk upon state issues. He
in turn was followed by Curtis
Guild, of Boston, who is an excep
tionally ready and vigorous talker,
and in the short time allotted to
him he devoted his remarks princi
pally to what the democrats call
"militarism," and fully exploded
the claim that we are drilling that
way.
The meeting was certainly a most
successful one; lor an early morn
ing gathering it was a phenomenal
one, and far exceeded the ex
pectations of the committee having
the meeting in charge.
There was a large attendance of
people from the country, some hav
ing driven thirty and lorty miles
in order to get here. There was
quite a delegation down from
Sutherland and Hershey.
Some few expressed regret that
Roosevilt did not talk longer, but
when they understand that he has
been talking from fifteen to thirty
times a day for the past lew weeks,
and must do so for a week or two
longer, they can teadily see that
hii remarks at the meetings must
necessarily be briel. The fact that
they saw Governor Roosevelt,
proved satisfactory to a majority of
the people.
At the Methodist conference at
Lexington, Rev. R. S. Miore was
re-appointed presiding elder of the
North Platte district. Rev. Ran
dolph was appointed pastor of the
church at Gering, and R. E. Gilpin
who has been stationed at Wallace,
succeeds Mr. Randolph on the
North Platte circu t. Rev. Derre
herry has been assigned to the
Paxton and Sutherland charge.
The social event of the week will
be the dance given Friday evening
by the Ladies' Society Ii. of L. F.
at Lloyd's opera house. Music by
Hart's orchestra. Tickets 50 cents.
SPECIAL.
VTe want you to come and
see the exquisite novelties
in Hoy's apparel; for, wheth
er you wish to buy or not,
a real treat is in store for
you.
Men's Fall Weight Top
Coats are ready. $( for a
thoroughly food coat, and
$7.50 and $10 for still better
ones.
Star Clothing House.
, A Uknngo of Pastors.
Rev. C. C. Wilson, who has been
paftor of the Methodist church for
three years, has been assigned to
the church at Holdrege and Rev.
W. C. P. Wimberly, who has been
stationed at Wauncta, has been
assigned here.
Mr. Kimberly is said to be one of
the strongest men in the West Ne
braska conference, and has had
signal success wherever he has
been the resident pastor.
Rev. Wilton's work in the city
has been of a vigorous nature, and
it was under his pastorate that the
handsome new church was built,
and his removal will cause uni
versal regret in our city.
Boy Accidentally Shot.
A sad accident occurred at the
home of W. E. Gartrcll who
lives in Somerset prcLiunt, Saturday
evening at six o'clock. Mr. Gartrcll
had been out after a load of corn
and upon his return left a shotgun
lay on top of the wagon while he
went to the stable. During his
absence his little live year old bov
climbed up on the wagon, picked
up the gun, and in handling it tne
weapon was discharged. The con
tents struck a three year old
Gartrell boy in the back of the
head, tearing an awful hole and
producing instant di'.ith.
The funeral was laid Sund.iv, n
large number of fni'iuls ntteucMng
In this very sad accident the par
ents have the sympathy nf al
acquaintances.
The unqualified 'success of th.
Roosevelt meeting this 111 truing
has made a number of the fusion
ists fuel very fiore, especially when
they remember the ' frost'' winch
they encountered at their opeiiing
meeting several weeks ago. Tak
ing into consideration the hour at
which the meeting was .held this
morning it was by lar the greatest
political demonstration ever held in
North Platte. Had Roosevelt been
here in the afternoon or evening,
he would have drawn the largest
crowd which has ever attended a
political gathering in western Ne
braska. However, the meeting well
served its purposes, one of which
was to make the iusiouists nervqus,
fidgety and mad.
There are some people who think
that because this is known as the
best clothing store, we don't sell
clothes as low in price as the other
fellows. We don't ask a premium
lor our bestness. so call and see
those Men's Fail and Winter Suits
at $5.00, 6.00, 7.50, 8 00 and 8 50,
and save from $1.00 to 2.50 a suit
over credit stores.
Stak Ci.otiiino IIousi:.
The rainfall at this place last
month was but one-fourth of an
inch, which is the' lightest of any
September since 1894, and with
two except i( ns is less than any
September bince 1877. Since
January 1st the precipitation has
been 3,82 inches below the average
fall for that period for twenty-nine
years.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church will meet in the
church parlor next Thursday after
noon. A full attendance is carii
estly requested.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. W.
Bird next Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 4th. All the ladies are re
quested to be present.
For that creepy leeling along the
spinal column apply heavier under
wear. Sure cure. One dollar a
suit and upwards.
Star Clothing IIousi;.
On account of a Jewish holiday
the Model Clothing House will be
closed from six o'clock this evening
until six o'clock to-morrow evening.
Harry Goodall, one of the leading
attorneys of Ogalalla, is spending
today in town, having come down
to attend the Roosevelt meeting.
Frank Edmonds, we understand
has been campaigning for the
fusion ticket in Dawson and
Buffalo counties.
Hermann, the greatest living ex
ponent of legerdemain, will appear
at the opera house on the evening
ol October 12th.
Geo. E. French and Leo Hart
leave next week for Lincoln to at
tend the grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias.
Miss Bertha Thoelecke has re
turned from her visit in Salt Lake
City, a trip that proved a most
pleasant one.
Mrs. Geo. G. McKay and children
haye returned from an extended
visit at St. Catherines, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Harper of
Wallace are North Platte visitors
today.
NEW GOODS " f ' V.''
JUST ARRIVED.
Pierre Viatt's Pure Mapietap,
New Crop Japan Tea,
Swan's Down Cake Flour,
Fresh and Sound Cranberries.
Imported Swisw ChcfKcV'- '
Last Call for Peachcfs, fiu!lbf
the season. We will bvc fhe
first New York Grapes itla'few
davs. ' v
Harrington '& Tobin.
Jolly !3olln. Pvlnjle.
The popular star opened her
four nihts engagement at the
opera house last night to r big
house. Miss Prlrtgle h.i the best
repertoire show we have ever had
in North Platte. Tho specialties
arc I'm..' an 1 the Rceiury w.is the
best we ever had at any price. To
night, thry present Faut. for
which they carry over two, lona f
special scenery, and no doubt
packed houses will greet t'lum
every niht during their engage
ment here.
Snrgaino in &cl Estate.
For sale cheap for cntti. L four,
I six and 1 seyen roomed house,
well located. One 160 acre irrigated
farm with 5 acres blick loctiBt and
5 acres box elders. 13 eacs old, one
of the best farms in the valley.
Forparticulara sec me.
J. K. OTTKNSTRIK.
A Picture of Health!
r-a
e a pyift'ir
The ciiild who lias been weaned
and derives its principal nutri
ment from the many excellent
"Pure Food" preparation such
as arc on wale at Rush & -Murray's'
will grow "up well, strong
and good humored. If you are
wise you will increase your
grocery bills and reduce "your
doctors' and druggists' bills.
RUSH & MURRAY.
Baldness and
Gray Hair
n.UH censed by the. proper na of
German Hair and.
Scalp Producer.
Alter which ualurc will grow luir
where the hair follicle ih not en
tirely destroyed. Ladle or j-tnUe-
ineu ih your .cai) amuascU uy,
which i he hair follicle Udeatroyed
Then you are urc olaHtld lifud
ami y ray hair. So i u cl.ae a
buttle ut, uiy antiseptic remedy at
once, thereby retaining tour hair
and pride. Permit oh.iuld
fiermnii llalr I'roducer cu tlnir
cliildri'ii' fiMlp a a toni and
ventatiye. If conditions t the rc.ilp
ban not improved by tho ptoptr
use of half a botile, return the
bottle and money will he refunded.
If not for Htle in your tmvn send to
my addrcF. Mdiiu fact tired by
tfltOr. C. K. VOBTSX,,
ICeAi-ney, Uob,
For Kile in iN'orth Platte by
barbcrBnnd by A. F. tilreiu, drug
giht. Price $.100.
P
tana
rice
You pay for Groceries is never
lotifer than we ask. Because wo
lwVfc mado tho pricas on Grocer
ies what lljoy are.
Diamond C. Soap. 9 bafs .25
Pearline. per pkg. . .. 04
5c me Paddle, Blue :. i04
10c 1k Paddle, Blue....' i07
Corn 8tareli, per pkff '05
Arffo GloM Starch, per pkg. ... .05
Kingfordfl Silver Olo Starch .08
KitlgafOMjs Corn Starch 08
ii pint Or. Price Extract Va
nilla 15
Walter nkcr Cocoa. ;i lb. tin ,25
Walter Bakers Chocolate 18c 2
cake 35
Eiu-le Brand Condeuscd Milk
18c 2 can 35
KuiporaUU Cream 13c 2 cans for .25
A !!' A !. r3rnnv0r kntu IK
. . m
Fi iZiCrV AXie Grai 2 boxes .15
Sewing Machine Oil, per bottle .05
ira ml IV Wonder Soap,' per
bar 05
Yeast Foam, 2 pkg 05
On Time Yentit. 2 pkg .05
Sap-, per pkjf ' 04
lli'ps. per pk 04
Tabic Salt, 2 back..' 05
4-1 !. package Gold Dual 18
Sc:ni:ii Light Mfcltvt per box. ,04
lliril Seed, Mb. pUtfi 07
Vinegar, per a h Hon 20
WliVtemorc'a Otlt Kige Shou
Polish. ;. 20
'M-'ttcmore' Haby ISlite Shoe
l'v..iti . 10
Cream of Ylieut. per pkg 15
Pillhbury' Vito I3r, afks 25
Sh'cldetl Whole Wheat Biscuit '
U 2 pltg ; 25
B ittle Ak Tobacco, per ping. . . .35
nra Shoe Tobacco, per
plutf 45
Star Tobacco, per lb 45
J. T. Tobacco, per plug
Iliiktti .Mixture Tobacco, per lb. .35
Arhncklc" Ortffei! . . . 1.V- 1 nk.r OS
Li'.n Coffee ISc. 2.nlres 35
juLO
ia O Li."., or
'
Wc liar von as mu.-li w(.
for y.iur produce and charge you nn
i i '
uii'iv iir goojs cvciiangetl for pro
(hue than you pay in cash.
Wileox Department Stoi'e. '
WE HAVE
Tboac
C0RDUE0Y PANTS
As well as other 4
ODD PANTS '
At prices from
$1.25 TO $8,00,
Goods in.thcm more than worth
the price. '
llll!ll'
P.
GtTtnun Coffee 13c, 2 uUuh 25 "f which is due an
g-oo(h per'pkg wioraxniav1'
Dcpartat Sioi
'nsaiBanBSBra.ar3ggrgrre
G. F. IDDING8
Vnrdi nnd Klevatorn at
North Plafcto, Neb.,
Sutherland, Nob., "
Julosburg, Colorado.
I''i'
mnm platte mills,
(o.k. ipmxcii.)
Manufacturer of
k , HIO-H AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND OHOP PEED.
Order by, telophone from Nowton's Book Store.
THE QUESTION is often asked, What Paint shall we use?
T HE AIM SW E R I If you are looking for covering
cajiaeity, wearinj; qualities, general appearance, and
yuur money s worm, you must buy
The Smwm-WLUMfs Paint.
Odtm Kilt, Len'iJ rett. IVtais longest, Most economical, full Measure
COLORS IN Oil.,
HOUSE & C6A(:t1
VAfl r IXH E8,
A. F. BTBEIT25,
BEFORE
that stove is put up
YOU
will need to
BUY
a new carpet of
Oil, CIOTH
or
. IIIpiEUlyl'.
SICE
US.
Wilcox -Department Store.
r,i:o.t. notioi:.
Tlin ilofrnilnlita t V. Tnlley, trttleo. Anwln
Amor If nn JlottKHo It Trust Ocmimtijr, J. V. Mr.
powll, -Mt'pnwtill, wiro llrnt nnnm mi
known. Tn-.l J TmiiMn.. CiUliorlno M. Tomklnd
hi wlfo, ntul Jolm l)m, trim immn un
known (Inn,U.i.!(Ml llh Wlllliini Hmlth, tt
will tnk.i nollco Hint on llin lot It lnr of Brp
loinlwr. llim, llio plaintiff, llio Comity of Lincoln,
n wiriMUiiilon "IimI II iwiltloii In tho clt-.li let
wmrt nf l.lm'oln ctiuntv. NVtirn.Vn. thn nlilnxt nn.l
I "f ,,h!'!1 I t forcclnn, certnlutnxllvn.
.11111 iwrrH vy mm uniiuui nRiunt mo norm
l,U unrtlimwt ntul n.Milhrnt minrter of iiortliwnut
IIIB.-t.ir 4t .lulfmi A- ... ...!.... .1 ... . a
-j .. .'. "wvimii 1 , 111 iiiwii-iiii, 1 nwriii ,l
rnp 81, wt of the Hlstli nrinclnnl nmrldlnn.
Nvtmrkn. fur llio Vlnr I Ml:! In I In, .11111 ,,r.l!l'Mi
11
ror llio j-tmr I SKI In llio Mini of t9 1 for llin jrnr
I8DI In tho of lU.iil) for tho jonr tSU"i In tho
Mini of llli Hi; forlhoyrnr 16111 In dm rum of JI0.40
for tho yirnr 107 In tho tinn of DU.1; for thn yonr
IMS In llin 'unt of S..H for IhoynnrlSWIn llio
,im of f l.:i; niiiniintltift In tho Mnl mm of f77 llt
with Inlorint nt tho rnlo of Ion tior cont
pjr ntimtm from IhoMlli ilny of AiiKUst, WOO, nil
of whlcli h iluo nml unpnlil.
rinliitlir prnyn a iloerm, of forocloxuro of
will tax lion mid n mil of nnld promtm.
You nml m-li of you ilofoinlnutri, nro roipitrod
In nncwnr nnld piitltlon on or bvforo Moiulity tho
tilt Uny of .NnvoniW, IIW.
TlIK COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
. . A Oorpnrntlon.
stl lly It. 8. lllilKloyi ItH Attonioy.
IiKCUIi NOTICII.
The iloremlantH !', II. UI1chrl.it Lumber
fNinilMiiy, anil John Doe. true name un
known, win take notice that on the
u.h, .Iay ...ot September, liKX), the
jilalntlrt, The County or Lincoln, a
corporation, nieil Its petition In the tllMtrlet
court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the ob
ject ami Prayer or which Is to foreclose cer
tain tax liens, duly aHnosHert by Hald plaintiff,
UHuliiNt i he Northeast quarter of Section
Tweiitvuiic, In Township Fifteen North of
ltaiiKeThirty-oiie West of the Sixth l'rlncl
pnl MerliHan, Nebranka. for the
year ma in the mnn otfU.Oli for the vcar
IWI In the sum of turn, for the year IHfo In
line mini or lo.wi: for the year 1MM In the mint
.20' "L f,,r le year IW In the mint of
o.tv; ior me year iw.i in the Hum of l.-ll,
for the year iw.i In the mini of 8..ti,
!.r?S,.l.li.l.!,F,r.i.llS "f.t.SnJ."Snl.lSr a.!lT
uiiiiiiiiiuiiK in uie uiiai Hum ot iiw.;i witu
.f iiiM. iV.i.... .. ...i .. ......i.i "
i.iiii uiiiaiii.
i iiecruc m lorecmsurc
;uul ii Hale of hrIiI prem-
u anil each of you defenilantH arc re
!'.,:L,.,,.r."'V .t.. n'Hv.r?M n r
luic ,,iuiiu;iv
the I'Jth ilav of Novi'inlii.r. I (Intl.
TIIi; COUNTY liV l.INCOliN.
A Cnriioratlnn,
lly II. S. Ittdnely, Its Attorney.
Iiognl Notlco.
Tho (lofoiuliintH Oolbert R Mnllolto
inulCarrlo Mnllolto IiIh wire, willtulto
notiuo that on tho '27th tiny ot Auubt,
1J')0, tho iihiutiir, Tho County ot Liu
eiiln, a eorjionilion, Hied Ub potition in
the dintrit!t eon it of Lincoln eounty, No
brnfkn, tho object nml pruyor of which
in to forooloso cortiiln tnx lions, dulv
nf.i?cR8ud by eiud iilnititifT ngaliiBt tho
omit half of soiithwept quarter nnd woflt
half of liouthoaHl (piartor of Bootion 21,
in tovnpliii 15, north ot rango 110, west
ct tho Sixth priiiitipal meridian, No
brnnlcn. for tho vonr 180(5 In tho Rum of
j fSlO.ijfi; for tho year 1807 in tho mini of
!.-, ior mo year lava in ino Bumor
H.OI; f(,r tho ear ISO'.) in tho BUtnJoC
.!)-; aiiiniititing in tho total Bum of
S.'W.(j8j with hitoroft at tho rnto of ton
por cont ior anmiin iro'in tho .Hat tiny ot
Hi, 11)00, all cf which i duo nml
unpaiil.
l'liiiiitiir nravB n dooroo of foroolosuro
of Bind tnx lion and a nalo of said proui,
Ihos,
Vou and onuh of you dofondanla are
roqiiirod to niiHwor Bald potitlon on or
boforo Monday, tho 20th tiny of Ootobor,
1000.
Till'. COUNTV OF LINCOLN,
A Corporation,
nl 11 Iiy II. S. IliriKloy, ita Attorney.
1
X-iio.rrLfoer, Coal
Our prices are for "bet goods" first, last and all
the time. We are in the business to stay and
S. W. P. stays with us.
BEUGQIST.