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Bicycles
1901 Models S
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ft Wo lmvc the newest mod-
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S els of the
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Bicycles
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LADIES' AND
MEN'S MODELS
Clinton
THE JEWELER,
i
V
Mi
XL.
'A
Site $tw WfrtUy ftribuar.
FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1901.
Prof. J. C. Orr transacted busi
ness in Kearney yesterday.
Although the weather has been
unfavorable, dealers report satis
factory sales ol Easter millinery.
Mrs. W. D. Pulver is the guest
of her daughter Mrs. L. C. Hansen
in Grand Island.
Everett Evans came up from
Lincoln last night and will visit
his parents for a few days.
Today being Good Friday, a
three hours service was held at the
Episcopal church from 12 to 3 p in.
Messrs. McKcen, Hosier and one
or two others eucceded in killing
two dozen wild ducks at the Turpie
ranch Wednesday evening.
The membership of the Retail
Clerk's Union was augmented
Tuesday evening by the admission
of nine lady clerks.
Judge Grimes writes that he will
probably be kept at Albion for ten
days longer. The Judirc is holding
a term of court there for Judge
Thorn psou.
Choice lot of Alfalfa Seed
for sale. O.F.Iddings.
Dr. V, S. Seymour, the Lincoln
eye specialist, spent yesterday in
the city and apparently had many
callers at his rooms in the Hotel
Neville. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Seymour.
Elmer Coates is home from a trip
to Wyoming in the interests of the
North Platte Hour mill. The Hour
made at the local mill finds a ready
sale in the Wyoming towns and
heavy shipments are made there
week I v. In one town Mr. Coates
' sold a carload of rye Hour.
Kou Sam: Seed wheat. Inquire
of Jos. Sciiat.
A big audience assembled at the
opera house lat-t evening to see the
moving picture show, but were dis
appointed at the indistinctness o
the pictures, due to the poor qual
ity of the calcium light. The
phonograph was fairly good, being
lieatd in all pails of the house.
' Snow Flake Flour, you know the
rest, at McGloue's, Foley block.
At the sale of personal property
of the Keith estate on April 13th
six mouths' time at six per cent
interest will be given on all pur
chates amounting to ten dollars or
aver. This is ail increase of time
and a reduction in the rate of in
lurer-t from .the terms first an
uouncid.
Chicigo forecast for North Platte
and vicinity: Generally fair to
night and Saturday. Warmer Sat
urday. Maximum temperature
yesterday was 41: one year ago it
f5. Minimum
ii'Tning was 3J;
temperature
thU
one year g
it was 39.
LISTER LAYS.
l l-inch Fiiibhcd Lavs S1.M)
M-inch Ulauk Keg-ulai Pat
tern LIS
16-inch Blank Regular Pat-
tern 1.2
14-inch Blank" llapgood Pat--
tern 1.00
10-inch Blank llapgood Pat
tern 1.10
14-inch Blank Eagle Pattern 1.00
10-inch Blank Eagle Pattern 1.10
14-inch Blank Plow Lay 90
10-inch Blank Plow Lav .... 1.00
24-ihch Go Devil Steel each . .2
Wilcox Department Store,
SEASONABLE GOODS!
Blue Grass,
Clover and Garden Seeds,
Onion Sets,
Garden Hose,
Fish.
AST Car of Early Ohio Seed
'otatoes due next week. File
your orders for delivery when
car arrives.
Harrington & Tobin,
The neatest grocery in town.
Easter Services.
The program of Easter services
at the Episcopal church is as fol-
ows:
MOHNlNll.
Processional "Praise Ye The
Father.'" Gounod
Christ Our Passover Chant
Gloria Patri Chant
Te Deum Laudainus Alzamora
tibilatc Alzamora
ntroit Hymn 110
yrie Eleision Wilkinson
Gloria Tibi Chant
Hymn 111
Gloria Patri Chant
Anthem "Christ The Lord Is
Risen" Adams
Presentation of Alms Chant
Sanctus '....Wilkinson
Communion Hymn 228
Gloria in Excclsis Chant
Recessional Hymn 121
KVI'.NINC.
Pre c sioual .-..Ilyinn 514
Gloria Patri Chant
Magnificat Eastham
Nunc Dimittis Eastham
Hymn 110
Gloria Patri Cham
nthem "He is Not Here, But
Risen" Millard
Presentation of Alms Chant
Recessional Hymn 520
Grand Chiof Arthur Coming.
Chief Engineer Fikes, of the lo
cal division of the B. of L. E , is in
receipt of a letter from Grand Chiel
M. Arthur stating tbat he will
make the division a visit ,and bt
present at the annual May Party.
irranci iiuet Arthur is a very
popular otlicer and during his last
visit here was given a warm and
royal reception. His coming visit
is looked forward to with pleasure,
ind the local memhers will see that
the Grand Chief is given a wel
come that is doubly hearty.
Roy Vernon went to Omaha
today.
Tom Palmer of McPherson
county, shipped a car of cattle to
his farm at Carks today.
Mrs. F. L Williams, who har)
been the gueht of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. E. W. Crane, has re
turned to her home in Lincoln.
10. B. Maguiness is home from a
trip to Oklahoma, where he yisited
relatives and investigated th
country with the view of probabl)
locating there in the tutu re.
(juris Johnson lias oeeu ap
pointed superintendent of th
cemetery, and lot owners can make
arrangements with him to have
their lots properly attended to dur
ing the year,
A man down from Logan county
today says the loss of cattle in that
section has been heavy. Among
the principal losers are the Black
Bros, who lost about 3)0 head and
E. S. Smith, who is short 100 head
Mrs, HiilTinau has a larger and
more complete line of Millinery
than usual.
The North Platte roller mill
.vliicli had been closed down while
repairs were being madf. resumed
running yesterday. Among the iui
orovements made is the addition ot
i machine for grinding lye Hour,
About sixteen tracts ot laud wen
i-o'.d by Slicrilf Kelilier last week
under foreclosure for taxes due
he county. In nearly every salt
the purchase price was sufficient
lo nay the taxec, interest and
costs assessed.
How to Orttri'omr l!ulifulnrn.
You will overcome your bashfulness
by going -frequently Into society, and
nmlnnvnrlni. M In3f Vnlll' ftMf-On-
scloiiBneas. Try to art naturally and
without restraint, no matter whoroi No. 2'Kochester Lamp Chim
you aro; and do not imaglno that tho .
eyes and thoughts of tho cntlro com- nc cac11 lUc
pany aro constantly concentrated on 1 10-inch White Dome Shades
that comes from your Hps. It Is this
kind of self-consclousnosa which makes
mon Uutfhful-'!W M Wbokly.
Meeting of Preibytory.
The tweutieth spring meeting of
the Presbytery will be held in the
Probytcrian church in this ciy
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The opening sermon will be deliv
ered Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock by the retiring moderator,
Rev. Scuddcr of Shclton.
The program card states that
Rev. Thos. Marshall, D. D.( of
Chicago, field secretary of the
board ot foreign missions, expects
to be present.
There will be a popular meeting
u the Presbyterian cutircu on
Wednesday evening beginning at
7:30. At this time Mr. II. T. Arm
strong will be ordained to the
uospel ministry after which Dr.
riiomas Marshall, will deliver an
address. Dr. Marshall has visited
the missionary fields in person and
his address will be both interesting
and instructive.
The Woman's Prcsbyterial So
ciety will meet in this city at the
same time in the Baptist church.
The ladies of the different churches
arc cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
These meetings will be attended
by perhaps fifty clerical and lay
delegates from the district com
prising the Presbytery.
Will Banquet Evnns.
The six or eight lodges of or-
canixed labor in this city are mak-
ng arrangements to tender Rep
resentative John E. Evans a recep
tion and banquet. The date of the
affair has not been definitely
decided, but it will be some time
between the 10th and 18th inst.
This reception will be giycn Mr.
Evans as a recognition of the stand
lie took against D. E. Thompson,
candidate tor U. S, Senator, in
which he acquiesced to the ex
pressed wish of organized labor in
this city. The occasion will be
entirely void of political coloring.
Lutheran Suppor.
Supper will be served by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran
church next Tuesday in the room
formerly occupied by the Fair
Store. Many useful and fancy
articles, home made candies anil
cut flowers will be offered for sale.
The supper menu is as follows:
roast turkey, roast chicken, roast
beef, ham, mashed potatoes, potato
salad, cabbage slaw, pickles, rolls,
cake and coffee.
Notice to Masons.
As matters of much importance
in connection with the building
ol the Masonic Temple is to come
before the meeting Tuesday even
ing, April 9th. all Masons are re
quested to attend.
John Souenson,
Master.
Tniinnl Umlor ltiynl l'lilncv.
Within a few weks the tunnel un
der the royal palaco of tho qtiirln.il at
Rome will bo completed, it will piaco
tho older part of tho eternal city In
direct aud level communication with
that new quarter of Itomo erected smco
1S70 beyond tho qulrlnal. It Is to bo
brilliantly lighted by electricity and
will bo carefully watched by tho po
lice, who aro In dread lest It might
servo some anarchist plot to blow up
tho palaco above.
Ciuiudlun I,oiiilnra Aticetry.
Robert Laird Dorden, tho now leader
ot tho opposition In tho Canadian
parliament, Is of American ancestry.
His family lived In Connecticut and
was loyal to England during tho rev
olution.
NEED LAMP
SUPPLIES?
This is the place
to buy thcmC
Aladdin Mantles for Gasoline
Lamps, each 10c
No. 1 Lamp liurnera each. . . . 7c
No. 2 Lamp Burners, each ... 10c
No. 1 Lamp Wick, per yd .... 2c
No. 2 Lamp Wick per yd .... 3c
No. 3 Lamp Wick per yd ... . 5c
No. 1 common LampChimney
each 5c
No. 2 common LampChimney
each 7c
No. 2 heavy Lamp Chimney
each
12c
7c
(Tubular Lantern Gloheseach
Railroad Notes. I
Compound engine 1835 is in the
shops to have its tires turned,
n ice gang composed of fourteen
men was put to work yesterday.
Trains No. 102 and No. 0 were
several hours late this morning.
F. F. Thompson. U. P traveling
freight agent, is doing business in
town today,
The walla, hydrants and cup
boards in the roundhouse arc being
painted a combination of black and
red.
Traveling Agent, Howell of the
C, M. & St. P., spent part of yester
day in town rustling business for
his road.
V. L. Headland has gone to
Genoa to visit his parents lor ten
days. Sam Hooker is filling his
place as night check clerk.
T. V. Sandusky, one of the night
switchman, went to Council Bluffs
Wednesday to make arrangements
to bring his family to this city
within the next thirty days.
We learn that the U. P. company
has decided not to furnish ice to
employes in the future, as they
have been doing for several years
past. The employes will regret
this order.
L. L. Brown, who has been acting
as extra telegraph operator at this
station, has gone to Julcsburg to
take the place of operator Waynick,
who has been transferred to the
Wyoming division.
Supt. Batcr and Asst. Supt.
Ware went west Wednesday to
inspect the ballast work on the
Third district. The several ballast
gangs, consisting uf about four
hundred men, were put to, work
Tuesday.
Bert Wingct, the heavy weight
engineer, secured a new suit very
easily the other day. He was in
Omaha and noticed that a clothing
tore advertised a good fit for
everybody; 'that any man who
could not be fitted would be pre
sented with a -made-to-order suit
free. Bert needed a suit so he
went into the store and asked to be
fitted. The clerk and also the
manager dcyoled much time to
Bert, but no fit could be secured,
atid true to the advertised promise,
he was taken to a tailor's and
measured for a suit, which will be
sent him in a few days.
Florida Thronged with VUllora.
Florida Is now thronged with vis
itors from tho northern and westoru
statos. Tho leading hotels of the prin
cipal cities and towns report "full
houses," and tho boarding hotiso poo
plo arc also reaping a rich harvest.
Every arriving train adds to the crowd.
From Lakelund one day last week
3,000 quarta of strawberries wero
shipped after tho local demand had
been supplied.
Introiliirar Nomtml introduction.
A fussy little man from Ohio met
Senator Huuna in a commltteo room
of the senate, dragged him over to ona
sldo and said: "Senator, I want you
to meet m frlond, Mr. Soandso," Mr.
Hannu shook tho stranger's hand cor
dially, expressed formal pleasure at
tho meeting, and added: "Will you
kindly mnko mo acquainted with tho
mau who Introduced mo to you?"
Copper from Covornor's CuMu.
John 13, Clovclnnd of Spartansburg,
5. C, litis olforcd to present to South
Carolina a niomorlal tablet, to which
Is affixed a plato of copper tuker. from
tho coflln of James Glenn of Long
croft, Scotland, who lies burled In tho
'iiiclont churchyard near Linlithgow
castle. Mr. Glenn was governor of
bouth Carolina from 1738 to 1755.
An J'cypt'im lined.
Tho Egyptian reed, which was used
for making tho pens found In Egypt
ian tombs, Is a hard variety growing
to about the dlamctor of an ordinary
goose quill. Pens mulo from It aro
paid to last for a day or two and do
excellent work.
A CAR
of Fine, Large. ;
1 Smooth t
MUM POTATOES
which we are selling at
Same Old Price,
20 Cents a Peck,
Wilcox
X LI Up 11 1 HUK " I tJlWl .
The Model One-Price
Clothing House.
.SSL
m honor
to this
thing- we
To get
cial price
with the
$20.00 SUITS
....FOR ...
$18.00,
Easter Salo.
A very special
showing of New
Spring Suits for
dress or business in
all the latest pat
terns. Handsome
Serges, Cheviots,
Worsteds, Mixtures
and Stripes in sacks
made up in new
broad shoulders and
military effects.
$16.00 SUITS
FOR....
$12.00.
Easter Sale.
$5 Child's Vestcc
3-piece Suits
. .for...
$3.00.
A new line of FANCY MONARCH SHIRTS, introducing
all the new color effects at $1.50, $1.00 and 75c.
EVERYTHING NEW IN
Hat departmenta great Easter Sale at S3, $2.50, $2 and
$ 1 .50.
The Largest line of MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES in
North Platte.
Model One-Price Clothing' House,
MAX KIRSCHBAUM, Prop.
Kuroiiean MumL In Thibet,
In Ccntrnl Asia woolen hIiawIh of
Euiopcnn manufacture Mud n ready
sale. Tho trade In merino shawls In
Thibet bids fair to develop Into a prof
itable business. Tho shawlH como from
Franco and Gormany, and, being very
clump, aro roaally sold. They oven
Boom to bo supplanting the better,
but much dearor, "pashmlnlaB," or
cashmere shawls.
American Kilucatlou In llontlurn.
An American education Is to bo ox-
tended to the yoniiB women of Hon
duras. Dr. Jenckes of Indianapolis,
lias opened a school for girls at Santa
Cruz and tho government and wealthy
people have subscribed enough to
erect permanent stone structures for
u collego for women. Apparatus and
a full corps of American teachers ro
ccntly left New Orleans tor tins work.
Ililllil it I.(iRtliiK Iluitil.
D. N. Mcl-ccd of Newberry and Ter
ry Scanlan of Day MWh are contract
ing for sovon miles of 40-pound steel
for a now logging railroad. Mr. Mc
Leod has taken a contract to log
.10,000,000 feet of plno twolvo mtlca
past of Grand 'Marals for Hall & Mun
jion company. Ho will cut It In two
years. Tho roadbed Is graded and
ready for tho steel and that will b.q
laid as soon as tho snow goes off.
rimlilon AfTeoL lltn Itlhlmn Trmle.
There Is unusual dullness In tho silk
ribbon market. Ribbons aro used ex
tensively for the decoration of ladles'
wear, and when anything else Is sub
stituted naturally there la not so much
demand for ribbon. For some tlmo
women have been wearing but llttlo
ribbon, nnd the market Is consequently
overstocked. Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
How In SI like Ice.
W.iler In u bhallow pan, in a shel
tered placo, will freeze oven when the
thermometer 1b abovo tho freezing
point. This Is duo to the rapid loss of
heat of tho earth after nightfall, In
somo hot countries Ico Is obtained In
commercial quantltlos by setting filial
low curthenwuro pans of water on tho
ground protected from tho wind.
Mexican nclclnlU Aro Vowerful.
American barrooms aro multiplying
hi th" City of Mexico. Their so'Callcct
"American drinks' aro almost as dead
ly as knockout drops, and tho Imbibers
of them aro vory llkoly to bo glvon
tho chanco to sober up In tho police
biatlon. Three Mexican cocktails aro
usually powerful enough to parulyzo
a muiD,
Max Kirsclibiutm, Prop.
SPRING
OPENING SALE.
You are invited to our exhibit of
Fashionable Attire
for Spring, 1901
of which we have assembled
the choicest novelties that ever came
market, eclipsing" by far any
ever previously attempted.
our goods talked about and to
encourage early buying- we make spe
inducements from now un
til Easter. You will be delighted
goods when you see them.
$13.50 SUIT
FOR....
$10.00.
Easter Salo.
$10.00 SUITS
... FOR....
$7.50.
Easter Sale.
3.50Child'oVcstcc
3'piccc Suits
FOR-
2.25.
HATS is represented in our
PROFESSIONAL OARDS.
0.
V. I1EDELL
I'HYSIOIAN AND SfJllQEON.
Ofllcos: North Platto Nnttonal Unnlt
Uulkling, North Tlatto, Nob.
Jjl V. DENNIS, M. D.,
IIOMOEOPATIIIST,
Over Flrat Nntloiml Ilnnlc,
NOHT1I VLATTK, - - NKIIUAHKA.
J, 3. IIOAOr.ANl). V, V. IIOAUUAND
Hoagland& Hoagland,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
Ollloe over
MoDonald'n Hunk. NOKTII l'l.ATTK, NKI1.
ILCOX Jc IIALLIQAN,
ATTORN K Y8-AT-LA W.
rtOKTll 1'I.ATTK, . . . NK111IAHKA
omce over North 1'liUL National Hank.
IT.
S. RIDQELY,
ATTORNEY. AT-LAW .
Olllco in (Unman Uloclc, Dwoy stroot.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
D
R. O. 1). DENT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Oll'ice over Post Oflice.
Telephone 115.
North Platto, - - Nobrnska.
Y DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
NORTH PLATTE,,
- NERRAHKA
Grady Illock Rooms 1 &2.
f) C. PATTERSON,
' KTTO R N BY-KT-LKW, '
Ofllco over Yollow Front Shoo Store
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
J. F. FILUON,
General Repairer.
Special attention giveti to
WHEELS TO RENT