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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1901)
yvvvwwwvvvvwvwvvvwvvvwvvvvvv Christmas Gifts. We have a lovely line of Holiday Goods. COMB AND BRUSH SETS MANICURE SETS HAT AND CLOTHE BRUSHES SHAVING SETS PURSES POCKET BOOKS HAND DECORATED CHINA A FINE LINE OF CUT GLASS DECORATED BUSTS STEINS VASES FANCY PITCHER VASES INK STANDS GOLD PENS LADIES' AND MEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS And many other articles suitable for Gifts. pleased to have you call and see us. Will be Come and make your selection and it will be laid away for you. : CLINTON, The Jeweler. Site Jfcmi - Wcffcly S&rHmat . TUESDAY, DEQ. 24, 1901. went to Presiding Elder Moore Maxwell this morning. The family of George Buzza went to Grand Inland this morning to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weir went to Sterling, Col., this morning to visit friends for a lew days. L. C. Hansen and wife of Grand Island are the guests of the latters mother, Mrs. V. D,. Pulver. Mrs. Geo. M. Graham and two children went to Grand Island this morning to visit for a few days. Judge Baldwin issued five marri age? licenses yesterday which he considers a fair Christmas trade. Engineer V. E. McCarty re turned yesterday from Archer, where he had been running a snow plow engine for several days. The Trimjne wishes its readers a merry Christmas. May the day prove one of unalloyed happiness and good cheer, The Baptist and Methodist Sun day schools will hold Christmas tree exercises at the respective churches this evening. The Royal Neighbors are re quested to meet at the . home of Mrs. J. P. Schmalzried Friday afternoon, Dec. 27. Important business. J. B. Sumners, Jr., came up from Bloomington a day or two ago to spend Christmas with Mrs Sum ners, who has been in town for a couple of weeks. Travelling Engineer W. J. Stuart . came down trom Cheyenne last night and will spend a few dayB with his family. Mr. Stuart is well pleased with his new position. The Christian Sunday-school will hold their exercises tomorrow at the Unitarian hall. A nice pro gram has been prepared and pres ents will be distributed from a beautiful arch and tree. Judge and Mrs. A. S, Baldwin will go to Lexington tomorrow tmrninpr to spend thf. day with Mr and Miss MacColl, and the lollow hiir dav will visit Mr. Baldwin's o t sister who lives near Lexington. Col. W. F. Cody arriyed in town last niirht and will remain in town until the early part ot next week, when he will leave tor Denver and thence go to New York to transact business in connection with the Wild West Show. An amusement event of more than ordinary interest will occur at the opera house next Saturday evening, the occasion being the presentation of the extremely popu lar and original Irish coitndians, Murray and Mack in then especi allv written lauehine vehicle Shooting the Chutes." Misses Nellie and Mary Rawley of South Omaha arc the irucsts of Miss Regina McGoveni. Miss Lewis, teacher in the city school?, lett for the cast part ot the state this morning. C. L. Wood, who had been spend ing several months in town, left for San Faancisco Sunday night. Charley Kelly, who is working in the U. P, shops at Cheyenne, came down this morning to Bpend Christmas. W. F. Mardis, iorcman ot the coal chutes, accompanied by li ia wite, let t bunday lor a visit in Kansas. Six or eight men who had been sent to Archer, Wyo., to shovel snow for the Union Pacific, re turned yesterday forenoon, vvm. stack, who has been run ning an engine on the Kansas Pacific out of Ellis, Kas , for several weeks, came up' to spend the holt day season. A coming attraction that will afford amusement to all classes of theatre-goers is the famous original 1UDU kUMIbUIUlia 1.1UIIUJ UIIU illUbllf and their extremely Btrong sup porting company in the highly successful skit, "Shooting the Chutes." Lloyd's opera house Sat urday evening, Dec. 28th. To Choral Class Members. Owing to the opera house being engaged for Thursday evening, the rehearsal tor the concert will be held at the opera house Friday afternoon at four o'clock sharp. All tuose wlio will participate in the program are urgently requested to be present. It was tound neces sary to make this change after the announcement had been made at the clasa last eyening. Christmas at tho Lutheran Church. The church service will be held at seven o'clock in the morning. Special music has been prepared. The Christmas tree will be lighted, The public generally are cordially ihvitcd to unite with us in this j service of joy and praise. Christ mas will mean more for having spent an hour in worshipping God lor the gift of his son. The order of the' service will be as follows: 1 Antnem "Out of Judca Came a Septrc" i Asliford Introit Gloria Patria Kyrie i .. . Gloria in Excclsis Collect O. '1 Scipture Isaiah 9-2-7 Hymn Angels from the Realms of Glory" Epistle Titus 1:11 14 Basa Solo "The Birthday of a King" C F. Scharmann Gospel Luke 2:1-14 Hymn "It Came upon a Mid-. night Clear" Sermon "The Lessons of the Manger" Rev: Seibert Anthem ''What Mean Those Holy Voices" Schnecket Offering Prayer Hymn "0 L'lttleTowu of T3eth- lehcm Nunc Dimitti? Benediction The Sunday-school seivice will be held at 7 p. m. Christmas. An appropriate program entitled"Mes siah'd Kingdom," consisting of hymns, scripture, nolo, duett and recitations in which many ot the children of the school will take part, will ba rendered and the cub Jtomary tteat will be given. The church choir will hing "Calm on the Night," by Parks. This ser vice will be open to the public bu the front part of the church, in eluding the five Iront rows of pews, will be reserved for the school. Notice. All those Indebted to me for 1901 accounts will please call and settle J. PIZER, The Leader. Christmas Sorvlco. The following is the program for service at the Episcopal church to morrow (Christmas) morning at 10:30: Processional, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Mendelsohn Venite (Ab) Ncvin Gloria Te Deum KingBbury Jubilate (in G)..i. .. ... . .Greenwalt Introit' "It came upon the Mid night Clear WilliB Kyrie Wilkinson Gloria Tibi Hymn, "O little town of Bethel- hem" Barniby ' Sermon Gloria Violin Solo, "Madrigale" Offertory Organ Solo Presentation of alums. ..Doxology Hymn, "Bread of the World" HodgeB Gloria in Excclsis Recessional, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling" Roe To Our Patrons. We have adopted the following rule for the year 1902: All parties who arc running accounts at our store and who aim to make settle ment on pay days will please take notice that hereafter they must pay their bill in full at time of settle ment. We will not accept partial payment and carry balance trom one montu to' another. J. PIZER, The Leader, CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS Yc liavc decided to save you money on vour holiday groceries and queenswarc. It will pay you to go to W. F. McGlone's and get nothing but new stuff at lower prices than they can be ob tained anywhere. Here arc a lew trade winners: English "Walnuts, new soft shell 124c per pound. London Layer Raisins 25c per pound. Dates, bright and new Am lor 25c. Smyrna Figs, genuine im ported 17j4c per pound. Almonds, the best Tarragona at 20c per pound. Brazil nuts, better this year than tlrcy have been for (several years nxAc per pound. Pecans, large polished 17)4c per pound. Filberts 17c per pound. Oriole Shelled Pop Corn m 111 packages each package will pop six quarts loc per package. Grecian Currants in 1 lb pack' ages, 21b for 25c. Plum Pudding Brand of "Vas tizza" cleaned currants. They are the finest, 15c per pound. Citron, fancy .lilacc, 2oc per pound. Lemon and Orange Peel 25c per pound. Seedless Raisins, unblcachct 10c per pound. Sultana Raisins 15c ncr nound Seeded Raisins, Horseshoe and Fresno brands, 21b for 25c Oriole Brand Seeded Raisins large Six Crown raisins, 15c pet pound. Celery Salt, Eddy & Eddy's 15c per bottle. CANDY A fine french cream-mixed ordnanly retailed at 25c per pound. Our price for two weeks 15c per pound. V c have a large assortment o nice candies and have posttvely the best price in Worth Platte LAMPS A line assortment of medium nnc u larrcy uccoratQU parior amps rangingin price from SI. 2 to 9.00. it you want a lamp i will pay you to look at ours. Salads, Cake Plates, Cups an Saucers, Mugs, Chocolate Sets Berry Sets, Tea Sets, Wate Sets, Pin Trays, Pen Trays Comb and Brush Trays. Pu Boxes. Sucars and Creams Mustard Pots, Olive Dishes, an other articles which make suit able Xmas gifts at prices that actually surprise vou. HAYI.LANU UlllJNA 3 sets Decorated Haviland China Dinner Sets all late de signs at $35.00 per set. MUSA1U WAKlS. Something entirely new in 4 piece Sets Sl.00 Water Sets 1.00 Cracker Jar 00 Syrup Can 50 Ulivc Dishes .ia TOILET SETS A fine line of Toilet Sets rang ing in price from $4.00 to 12.50. JAKDimWKS The latest designs at right prices. Look over our lUc Glass ware counter and be surprised at the good values on it. T 1 .1 ,1 in your merry maiting uon i forget to buy a can of I'aust Blend Coffee. It is the best that modern science has produced and oucht to be on every table. One pound and 5oz. ot collec tor 50 cents. OUR STORE ! Will not be open CHRISTMAS DAY ; , Wilcox Department Store. i Misses Ella and Pearl Hanna ot Cozad came up to visit their Bister Mrs. V. E. McCarty. Miss Ella will leave today for Cheyenne to spend Christmas. M. W. Clair left Sunday night for a month's visit at Iowa City and other eastern points, Nice Clarence II. Philips of McPher- cow. son county was in town on a happy yards. mission yesterday, that of meeting a young lady who later in the day became hia wife, Mr. Philips lives on a rancu in Mci'iiereon county and be became lonely. He therefore advertised for a wife and in response thereto received a letter from Miss Herndon Stuart of Georgia. As a result of the correspondence Philips invited Miss Stuart to come to North Platte and become his better half. This she accepted and shortly after her arriyal through the offices of Rev. Green ee she changed her name from MisB Herndon Stuart to Mrs Clarence II, Philips. Mra. Philips is a petite, comely woman and we trust her transplantation from the tair land ot Georgia to the sand hills of Nebraska may never be regretted. Tor Sale. gentle thoroughbred milch See John Burke at stock A ecxxl loolilnc ' liominnd ixxr look ing liitrneHH U Uio worn Kiiiu oj n com. Mnatlon. Eureka Harness OllS nn 1 .. . l-u It.nlinrnlua Bn. ,, ' lioron lixJe better, but raulcfi tb lj leutber sort and nllnble. nut It In con. II dlllonto lat twlco ns long im li aniinarur wouiu. i Bum tmt but la cot til I fiit. iiui o; STANDARD OIL CO. Give Your Horse a Chance! Iff Iff iff One Price Model Clothing House 0 41 I T I 1 1 Iff 1 Iff 1? w w Iff Our Business Methods have caused this store to grow rapidly in the confidence of the people THE MODEL has become known in ulmost every household in the city. It is universally admitted that we do the largest clothing bus iness in North Platte. 3 0' Men's Clothing. - Men's Black and Brown All "Wool Cheviot Suits, finely tailored really $10 quality, wc arc selling them this month at 1 1 Iff If Iff if F in Iff W T iJfUmfifrarrut $7.50. Men's Black All Wool Clay Worsteds warranted not to change color. In the latest style military cut. $15 value at $10.00. Men's All Wool Ulsters and Over coats at-$5, 7.50, 10,00, 12.S0 and $15.00 ) Bargains Stalcy Underwear. This it month wc arc closing out all odds and ends at a great sacrifice Boy's Clothing. 7 F Iff Iff Iff Iff iff: The superiority of this Boy's de partment is proven every day. You will find nothing but the best makes of cloth ing at very low prices. Bring the boys for Vcstee Suits age 3 to 8. 2-picce Suits, double-breasted, age from 0 to 16 years. 3-piccc Manly Suits age fro.n f "to 15 years. Long Pants Suits, age 10 to 20 years. Our Boy's Overcoats and Ulsters arc selling " rapidly at extremely low prices. All Boy's arc wearing oqr Ironclad shoes: per pair $1.50 and $2.00. Iff Iff tiff tff w Iff IB iff w w iff Iff ' Iff i'! w in Y. nr. O. A. NOTES. First Aid class postponed to next Friday night. Rooms open as usual all day and eyening tomorrow. C. P. Wimberly spoke with lee ing and power to men last Sunday Many ot our young men arc home for Christmas that have been away for some time. The Y. M. C. A. is the first place they come to after seeiug the folks. The people seem determined to free the association of debt by the end of the year. How they are doing it: A prominent business man calls in and layB down $15.00 renewing hia membership for another year and takes away two tickets for his men as Christmas presents. A U, P. railroad foreman BtoDB the Secretary on the street and renews his ticket to May, 1903 Members appreciating the Associa tion are brinctng in their friends a number of them joining. Geo Tekulve at the Yellow Front Shoe Store, repaira Btriking bag free o charcre. Warner the furniture man lurniBhea chairs to us free, so does Mrs. Federhoof. L. C. Mills gives two davs work on tli library. And thus it iroes. Seven persons re newing at $3 apiece will Bwing ita clear of debt. &. This will be a great Bargain Month in this store, T Wf' everything will be sold at reduced prices. Come and at- ( tend this sale and you will find that it pays to trade at e jjj THE MODEL ONE-PRICE j iff ri fvriiiitfr uaifcit t j iMAX KIRSCHBAUM, Proprietor. J ki Vi) v 0 v v v V i i id i xi vi; f i ; vl RAILROAD NOTES, l .Bruce Stuart, assistant agent at 121m Creek, came up Sunday night and will spend a few dayB in town. Car Tracer Fletcher, of the Swit't Packing Co., was in town yester day looking after stray refrigator cars. S. C. Mecombcr, who had been n Omaha for several weeks as a member of the O. R. C. board of adjustment, returned home Sunday. At this time last year there were twenty crcwB on the Third district of the Union Pacific; now there are ten. The decrease is due to the advent of th big engines, as last vear the standard cnirincs were in use. It is rumored at Laramie that the shopa of the Union Pacific at that place arc to be opened in the near future. It is said that engines are continually breaking down be tween Cheyenne and Rawlins and that repair shops at that place arc an absolute necessity. We are in receipt of a circular from E. W. Gillette, general freight and passenger agent of the. San Pedro, Lob Angeles & Salt Lake road, in which he says: "It is not a "pipe dream" about extending this road to Salt Lake City. It is a living reality. Just watch us ex pand." When the electric lighting system is added to the equipment of trams No.l and No. 2, a present employe of the North Platte shops will be given a position as train electrician Tlis duties will be to ride the train trom Omaha to San Francisco and look atter the .dynamo nnd the lights. He will have three days off at each end of the run. Another wreck occurred on the Wyoming diyision nt Buford Satur day morning, a light engine being run down by a fast freight drawn by two cnirineB, The three engines were badly damaged several cars derailed and the track torn up. Traffic was delayed ten hours. Our former townsman Supt. Park has been having considerable grief" for the paBf several weckt. LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE M ft ' da;'.?: SATURDAY, 8S The Comedy Event of the Sea son. Keturn ot the 1 avoritcs, Those Two Jolly Fellows MURRAY & In the 2nd Addition of Latest Comedy MACK Their Shooting The Chutes' ALL LAUGHS 37-JOUY BOYS AND GIRLS-37 Secure Seats Unrly or '(lo Way Hack und Sit Down." ROOHE, AITOHNEV-AT-LAW, , HlKMAN IlLOCK, - , DKWKY STRH(,T, NOIITII PhAITK, NlSBIlASKA. ' -