fe iTEVENSBARE,EDiTOKAKDpB0P8.
fj, ;'
3 STJ.- 13
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1866.
r
r
Bepublicaa State Convention.
Tfc npblkn rice ton of the state of Nebras-
an raqitntwi to send datofates iroxn me
aivfcal coamtka toawet in conTestion, at the
fcr of Oauba, Taeaday, May 15. 1888, at8 o'clock
p. au, forth purpose of electirg four delegates-
at-kree to t&e national republican conyenuon,
wkkh aweta fa Ckicaco, Jnn 19. 1888.
rax AwoMiommrr.
The aartral oodntiea are entitled to repreeeata
tasB aa followa, beiac based on the Tote cast for
Mm. Saaaael Maxwell, anpreaie judge, in 1887,
akjagoae dalaaita at-large to each county, and
ae for each ISO rotes, and major fraction thereof ;
Uaeolm
Bawaue.
11
1U
. 2
.11
Uth.
Uis
to the
that no proxies be admitted
tic except each as are held by
ia the counties from which the
GaoBM D. Meocluobx, Chairman,
Walt M. bun, Secretary.
Oal Dor Convention Third Congressional
District.
The SepabUcan electors of the Third Congres-
Dfctrict of the State of Nebraska are re-
to asad dalssataa ram their several
apatiaa to asset ia cooTsatioa at the city of Nor--ML
oa the 14th day of May. 1898, at 7 o'clock P.
av; forthe parpos of aelectina; a candidate for
itanve ia Congress, and to elect two oei-
to the Jfational Bepobliean Contention
meats ia Cbicaco Jane lath. 1888.
-azmortioBmest. will be one deleeate for
ilSOTotasaad fraction thereof cast for the
Samuel Maxwell. Jadoe. in 1887. and
a aWagats at large for each county. Making
mm aaiiHseiniimii ur ki ii i niinij approximately
V&uxin. County is entitled to 8 delegates.) '
K ia teeoBUMBded that no proxies be admitted
m mm eeaTeation except anchaa are held by per-
i riainiBi in the counties from which proxies
Mathxws.
Secretary.
E. H. Barkabd,
Chairman.
Bepublican County Convention.
The Republican Electors of Lincoln
Covnty are requested to send delegates to
a Bepublican Count Convention to be
aeM at the Court House in North Platte.
3ib., on Saturday, Hay 5, 1888, at one
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing
niaa (9) delegates to the State and Dis
trict Bepublican Conventions and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before it
Tae basis of representation is one dele
fata for each. 20 votes or major fraction
tkavtof , cast'at the last general election
far Hon. Samuel Maxwell, Supreme
The various precincts are entitled to
representation as follows:
No Platte No. 1. . 6 Morrow 1
No Platte No. 5. . 7 Mvlander 1
No Platte No. 3. . 3 Nichols 1
Birdwood 1 Nowell 1
Brady Island ...1.2 O'Fallon 1
Buchanan 2 Osgood 1
Cottonwood 1 Peckham 1
Deer Creek 1
Fairview 1
Fox Creek 1
Garfield 2
Gaslin 1
Hall 1
McPherson ....... 1
Medicine 2
Miller 1
Somerset 1
Spannuth 1
Sunshine 1
Vroman 1
Walker 1
Wallace 4
Well 1
Whittier 1
Willow . 1
The primaries will be held in the
various precincts on Thursday, May 3d,
1888, between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock
P. M, at the usual places of holding elec
tions.
It is recommended that no proxies be
allowed in the convention except such as
are held by residents of the precincts
claiming such proxy representation.
The primaries in North Platte City
precincts will be held open from 5 to b
o'clock P. M. on Thursday, May 3d -1888.
By order of Central Committee.
John I. Nesbitt, Chairman.
C. P. Dick, Secretary.
Blaine's family physician denies
the published reports about Mr.
Blaine's poor health. The friends
of the Plumed Knight will make
strong efforts to nominate him by
acclamation at Chicago. However
much we would like to see him
elected, we do not believe it good
policy to make him the candidate.
His health may be good, but we are
afraid he has not the strength to
stand the knifeing he will receive
from the too good mugwumps.
. We can stand the Knights 'of
Labor strikes, engineer strikes,
brakemen strikes, switchmen
strikes, etc., but when it comes to
the brewers striking we protest
there we draw the line. We can
live without Knights of Labor, we
can stay at home when engineers
refuse to pull us, and we can insure
our lives when switchmen throw us
off the track, but when the brewer
stops our toer, ah, then there is' no
remedv! In the name of an out
raged public, we protest against
this'mfrihrnent of the constitu
tional 'rights of Uw American peo
ple. Strikes in most trades are all
right, but we solemnly draw the
line at beer.
was
cir-
The Republican county commit
tee met at the court house Satur
day evening last, there being a
. good representation from different
parts of the county. A call for a
convention,to meet May 5th, was is
sued, which the secretary, for some
reason probably known to himself,
has seen fit to have published in a
Democratic paper. This would be
all right and proper if there
no party organ, but under the
cumstances it is an impropriety
which we will be charitable enough
. to attribute to ignorance. The
Tribune is a Republican paper,
ready, willing and anxious to pub
lish all party calls and information.
As such it protests against the of
ficial calls of the party being first
made known to the public through
Democratic papers. The Republi
can party is indeed in a poor condi
tion if it mutt go to asupporter of
Gmw Ckvalamd to iiaseminate its
r-Tf m
oCeial caHa.
ing in the court house, twenty-one
precincts being represented. The
time for holding the county con
vention was set for Saturday, May
5th, and the basis for representa
tion was fixed at one deleeate for
each twenty votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Judge Maxwell at
last fall's election. Vacancies, in
the committees were filled as fol
lows: Fairview, E. L. Hp well, Mc
Pherson, Cr. W. Roberts; Peckham,
Monroe Smith; Mylander, G. C.
Campbell; Somerset, W. M. Calvert;
Willow, Isaiah Bean.
GASLIN.
I have heard it said that F. Par
son will soon get a pension, for he
has been in the war.
Some of our farmers are busy
planting potatoes and others have
nad them planted quite a while.
Robert McMurray has set out
fifty-one apple trees and 400 pop
lars for wina break. If they grow,
I have no doubt but that it will as
tonish the natives. Most all our
farmers have tried to raise fruit,
but so far with indifferent success.
Between the gophers, which eat the
roots off, and the winds which beat
the fruit off, it is hard work to ma
ture an apple: Tree agents had
better beware of Gaslin farmers for
we are going to trv and raise corn
and potatoes hereafter.
Jttrs. I. JSricsson has moved up
from Gothenburg with her children.
She left her eldest daughter, Ida, to
attend school in Gothenburg," but
the vounger children will go to
school here.
Mrs. Uassie Joiinson was some
what surprised last week to have
her brother Lawrence Carroll step
m; sue naa not seen mm tor over
six years. He has been living in
Washington Territory, which he
thinks is a pretty nice country but
thev have too much rain.
Why is it we do not get a bridge
T-a
across to Brady, as one is needed
very much. It would pay the
North Platte folks in course of
time to see about getting us a
a 1 A A V
bridge, ana tor some or tne gro-
cerymen to put up a store at Brady,
as that would keep the trade in
Lincoln county instead or it3 go
ing to Dawson, the way it does
now.
There has been some talk of a
railroad coming up this side of the
river. The people down here are
willing to give substantial proof
that thev favor such a scheme.
Emma Johnson has a farm that
she wants to rent out to some- good
farmer, and I think it will pay the
tenant, for her land is very good.
Why is it that North Platte
butchers advertise in the papers that
good fat hogs, are wanted, and
when they are brought up tt town
they don't want them? A neigh
bor or mine had this expenence a
short time since. Live hogs are
wanted; the season for slaugtered
hogs is over. Ed.
Gaslin, April 16. S. M.
PBOM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
The seed is flying like hot cakes
all around this locality, and farm
ers generally are red hot preparing,
the ground for planting. A little
rain would help matters in this re
spect. There was quite a fire north 'of
the river last Saturday night; it
looked like it was pretty hot there.
Have not heard the damage. On
this side we have not had a prairie
fire since last vear, when we had
is Mi " n
one tnat will never be rorgotten.
It was a tearer that made some of
us crack our heads for awhile.
The farmers of this community
have fine stock, but are anxious to
mi t i
improve. i ney ao not care uo raise
bronchos and jack rabbits any more.
They want big horses. The big
horse is what a man should put in
front of the plow. Some one
should "bring a good stallion into
this neighborhood for the season.
There will be a good many cows
milked here this summer and the
cream sold to the creamery at
North Platte. That will help us
very materially by enabling us to
dispose of our milk, something we
have only indifferently been able to
do heretofore.
The bachelors in this vicinity
think the girls are too slow; they
do not seem to take advantage of
leap year. I wonder why they are
waiting, when they know there are
so many bashful "boys" who would
like to end their days of single
blessedness, but are too bashful.
Come girls, pop the question.
Frank Ericsson was re-elected
treasurer of our school district. He
is also secretary of the Sunday
school and it is a good school.
I have been a subscriber to The
Tribune only a short time, but
long enough to see that it is good.
I will try and send more news
another time.
Yours respectfully,
A New Subscriber.
Gaslin, April 17th.
.Elictric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming bo well known and
so popular aa to need no special .mention. Ail
who have naed Electric Bitters Bing the same
eons of praise. A purer medicine does not exist
and it is gnarranteed to do aU that is claimed
Electric Bitters will core all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Bods
Salt Bhenm and other affections caused by im
pure blood.-WUl drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure ail Malarial fevers.
For core of Headache. Constipation and Indi
gestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
Koaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents
and $1.00 per bottle at A. F. Streitz Drag Store.
Prank M. Nye, brother of Bill Nye, the
famous Badger humorist, will be made
assisaant county attorney at Minneapolis
if Mr. Jamison is elected. He was prose
cuting attorney at Hudson, Wis., previous
to his removal to Minneapolis, and was
also a member of the Wisconsin Legisla
ture for two years.
a a ar vi
m. April iBtn. Mr. uonKiing was
59 years of age,
PLEASANT HILL PRECINCT.
Taken from the Paxton Pilot.
We hare been advised not to burn
off hay land and have kept the rule
bu1 till now. We learn John Gori-
w&v. Hfinrv Abshear. Peter Mvers.
W.W.Yates, and Capt "St. Jpfcn,
have burned off all their hay lands.
They claim they are tired of cutting
and feeding old dead crass. W e are
heard saying good luck to you boys.
We will live and learn.
Miss Leona Johnson left for the
east April 16th on No. 5. We
think the Lincoln County School
Superintendent will catch her.
Leona has our best wishes.
Time rolls on and so does the
prairie schooner bv the dozen.
Half of them are looking for some
place they can get for a mere song
and dance, but they find the dance
on 160 acres costs them from one
to eight thousands dollars. The cry
is "why is land so high?" It is be
cause the land is now all settled up
with a good class of enterprising
people. With the U. P. R. R. and
Nebraska and Colorado R. R., with
towns, antT villages on right and
left, with ffooa roller flouring mills
within an easv day's drive. Four
years ago the closest mill was 90
miles and we had to go 27 miles for
a pound of sugar. The new comer
is heard to say he has come west to
grow up with the country but we
are neara to say let mm come up-
with the stamps.
Mr. Jjjaaie jmoris has a bran new
bugiry. Look a little that wav
girls.
Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Brown
were the euests of Mrs. Tinna
Knights on Monday.
On last Friday the 13th day of
April was the birthday of Grand-pa
Spurgeon, it being his 69th birth
day. Mr. Spurgeon has the best of
health, is always ready fqr his meals
and can do more work on the farm
than half of the young men. He's
making his home with his son, Mr.
Abe Spurgeon and his wife thought
it would be pleasant to give him n
surprise dinner. This was agreed
upon by his friends and children.
Promptly at 12 o'clock came dinner.
The tables were objects of beauty,
ornamented as they were with
flowers and fruits and literally
groaned under their weight of pal
atable food. The guests did ample
justice to the beautifully spread
table. Their appetites were sharp,
their wits bright, and their chat so
mild and pleasant. The presents
were very numerous and of a sub-
. . . " . . .
Stantial and useiul character. Ur
the persons in attendance we notic
ed the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Spurgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Coop-
- ar -a a -n . .-t- -m ar
er, Mr. ana ftirs. uave JNoels, Mr.
and Mrs. Gummery, Mr. and Mrs.'
Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Noels, Mr. and Mrs.
John Noels, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Mollie
Yates, Grandma Noels, Mrs. Nellie
Harrington, Miss Lillie and Laura
Cooper, Miss Ottie Johnson, Mr.
Albert Ludwig, George Hitchings.
Frank Roach, Eddie Noels and
other names we did not get. The
day was spent in friendly conversa
tion, in singing and listening to
stories told by different persons. In
the evening the crowd assembled in
front of the house and each one
tried to see who could look the
prettiest and then all had their pic
tures taken together. Mr. Willie
Noels was present with his proto-
graph car or his camera, he being
the artist. At a seasonable hour
the guests began to depart for their
homes feeling that the pleasures of
the day were due mostly to Mr. and
Mrs. Spurgeon.
Guess Who.
p0YA(,
Win
ONE NIGHT ONLY, X
Tuesday, - April 24,
. I MAMMOTH, DOUBLI
UNGt0VSCiBHf
Two uniformed brass bands, white
and colored. The only double
company in existence. A laugh
for every minute smiles and ters
blended together. Two comical,
ludicrous Marks, a pack of fero
cious, man-hunting blood Hounds.
The two greatest Topsies on earth
impersonated by the distinguished
seriocomic queens of ong and
operatic prima donnas, the Hyer
sisters, specially engaged for this
great double company. The most
fascinating and child actress in the
world, littie Jennie Fursman as
Eva. Engaged for this season, the
only genuine South. Carolina Jubi
lee Singers Jam (Plantation Trouba
dors, twehty'in-"number, the" es
thetic trained; donkey Leon, the
smallest Shetland pony in the
world, Edison's electric parlor light,
magnificent" scenery by Yoegtlin,
elaborate .costumes by Dazien. A
street parade at 12. Reserved
seats now on .sale at Thacker's.
Application for Droffist's Pt rsik
Mattar of paWaatioa af F.M. Dicfc 4 Ca. U
rini lat'n TVirmff" --
NnnM is hereby siren that F. N. Dick & Co.
did uvea the 16th day of April. A. D. 1888, file
their application to the City Council of North
Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to
tmimmi Mhaninal and chemical DUiDoses only.
onLoeost Street in the City of North Platte, Lin-
aola edanty. Nebraska, from the 1st day of Hay,
ISM, to the 30th day of April, 1889. If there be no
nhinatina remonstrance or protest filed within
two waBto from April 16th, A. D. 1888, the said
wiU be granted.
F. N. Dick & Co., Applicant
AnDlication for Druggist's Permit.
Matter of application of F. H. Losgley for
DraMiat s Permit.
Notice is hereby given That F. H. Longley did
apon tbe 16th day of April A. D. 1888, file his ap-
nnratitMl to tne Ulty council oe norm x-jaiie,
fTntMiia mnnfv. Nebraska, for license to sell
Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors for medi
cinal. Mechanical and chemical purposes only,
on Spraee Street in the City of North Platte, Lin-
cola eoaniy. xveorasKa, irom me ut uajr w.
1866, to the 30th day of April, 1889. If there be no
obieetioB, remonstrance or protest filed within
twowwSks from April 16th A. D. 1888, the said
lieeaae will be granted. .
F. H. Lonqlet, Applicant
Annlication for Druggist's Permit.
Matter of Application of A. F. Streitz for Drag-
ffiftv 8 Finnic
Jotioa is hereby given That A. F. Streitz did
apoa the 16th day of April. A. D. 1838, file his ap-
plioanon to tne iity uouucu ui .uiui tiouo,
f4yln County, Nebraska, for license tobel
v.it Oiuritnnrm And Virions LinaoM for medi
cinal, mechanical, and chemical purposes only.
on Horace Street in the City o orth i-iatte. fan
nrin f Vmntv. Nebraska, from the first day of May
ifiaa tn thn sftth dnv of Anril. 1889. If there be no
objectioa, remonstrance or protest filed within
tWO WTBOKB irom April iota A. x. xooa, iuu ocuu
Hmtiu will Ha crrnntad.
UWUW KM . . .
A. r. oTBErrz, Applicant.
A. J. &APPEUS, M: D.,
liol
Office in Hininan's Block, Spruce St.,
Does a general practice. Chronic Dis
eases and Diseases of Womeu a Specialty.
Applieation-ior Liquor License.
Matter of Application of Gay A. Laing for
Liquor License.
Notice is hereby giTen that Guy A. Laing did
A nnlinoinn trv TliMinrmaf.'s Pormif
Matter of application of J. Q. Thackerfor
"Piaiwiiifn Permit.
Noace is hereby given That J. Q. Thacker did
nton the 16th day of April A. D. 1888, file his ap-
Plication to the City Council of North Platte,
.iaviln rVinntv. NnbraHka. for license to sell
Malt. Spirituous and Vinous Liquors for medi
cinal, mechanical and chemical purposes only, on
Front street in the city of North Platte. Lincoln
(WtT Tfohraflka. from the first dav of Mar. 1888.
to the 30th day of April, 1889. If there be no ob
jection, remonstrance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 16th A. D. 1888, the said license
will be granted. J. Q. THACKEB, Applicant.
Annlication for Liquor License.
Matter of Application of John G. Hnpfer for
Liquor License .
Notice is hereby given That John C. Hnpfer did
upon the 16th day of April A- D., 1888, file his ap
plication to the i;ity council ot nortn natie,
Lincoln County, Nebraska, for license to sell
Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors on Spruce
Street, in North Platte, Lincoln County. Nebras
ka, from the 1st day of May. 1888 to the 30th day
of April 1889. If there be, no objection, remon
strance or protest filed within two weeKS from
April 16th A. D. 1888. the said license will be
granted. John C. Hupfeb, Applicant;
Application for Liquor License.
Matter of Application of W. D. Waldo
for
Tii n nor License.
Notice is hereby given That W.D.Waldo did
upon the loth day ot April a. d. ise, me nis ap-
Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell
upon the 10th day of April, a. d. 1888, hie his ap
plication to the City liOuncil ot north riatte,
Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell
Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, on Front
Street, in city of North Platte, Lincoln county,
Nebraska, from the 1st day of May, 1888, to the
10th day of April, 1889. If there be no objection,
remonstrance or protest filed withia two weeks
from April 16th, 1888. the said license will be
granted. GOT A. Laino, Applicant.
Application for Liquor License.
Matter of Application of Luke F. Haley for
Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that Lake F. Haley did
upon the 16th day of April. 1886, .file his applica
tion to the city council of North Platte. Lincoln
county, Nebraska, for license to sell malt, spirit
uous and vinous liquors on Spruce street in the
city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska,
from the 1st day of May. 1888. to the 30th day of
April, 1889. If there be no objection, remon
stiance. of protest filed within two weeks from
April 16th, 1888, the said license will be granted.
LiUKE r. haley, Applicant.
Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, on Front
Street, in City of North Platte, 'Lincoln county.
Nebraska, from the 1st day of May, 1888 to the
30th day of April, 1889. If there be no objection,
remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks
from April 16th, A. D. 1888, the license will be
granted. W. D. Waldo, Applicant.
Co.
Application for Liquor License,
Matter of Application of "Hans Gertler &
for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that Hans Gertler & Co.
did upon the 16th day of April, 1SSS. file their ap
plication to the city council of North Platte.
Lincoln county, Nebraska, for license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on Spruce
street in the city of North Platte, Lincoln coun
ty, Nebraska, from the first day of May. 18S8, to
the 80th day of April, 1389. If theie be no ob
jection, remonstrance or protest filed within two
weeks from April 16th, 1883, thesaid license
will be granted.
Hans Gebtleb t Co.. Applicants.
The Tribune newspaper will publish the above
notices for two weeks at the expense of the appli
cants. Tho City of North Platte is not to bo charg
ed therewith. E. B. Wabneb, City Clerk.
44' '
55
to
WITHOUT A PEER
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PkBlBBBBBSflBv"BBBBr' IIIBm
mj JBXJV B)uaBV7BJBHBr
jLJH Ellfff P mm
' . i Bun it f 'Vr i
ii as
It has been discovered. The only perfect
ly safe gasoline stove made.
from this stove are impossible.
Accidents
Self-light-
AT THE
Star Boot and Shoe Store
FOR THE NEXT
TWENTY ,!' DAYS
Boots, Shoes and all kinds of footwear, of the very best manufacturers in
the country, consisting of such celebrated makes as the Reynolds Bros.
Fine Ladies'f Shoes; nothing better made in the way of shoes in the
"United States. Fine shoes of a dozen manufacturers in Men's. Boys ,
Ladies' and Children's; all sizes, all grades. This includes the celebrated
1 "1 "1 . I "1 1 "II -T-
er; no matcn dox attaenment needed. JM o
pump to get out of order or gas forced inttf
the room. Drop tank. The most simple
and economical stove made. More of these
stoves in use in North Platte than all others
combined. Be sure and call and examine
before purchasing.
CONWAY & KEITH,
NOKTH PLATTE, - - NEBKASKA.
WIDE AWAKE"!
Better Offers Than Before
AT THE
North r
ate Hoot i Shoe S
re
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of parity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in
competition with' the multitude of low test, short
weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Royal Bakiho Powder Co., 108 Wall
Street, New York.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS
j ME WITH REGARD TO
NY INTERESTS I MAY HAVE
iN TOWN LOTS OR OUT
LYING LAND IN NEBRASKA,
COLORADO OR WYOMING,
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.
J. T. CLARKSON,
164 RANDOLPH STREET,
CHICAGO.
HENDEESON SHOE,
for which" e"are the exclusive agents. Children sizes, 5 to 8, will go
for $1.00, wrth 1.50; from & to 11$, $1.25, worth 81.65; from 12 to
13, $1.35, worth $1.85; from 1 to 2, $1.65, worth $2.25. Nothing bet
ter for children than Henderson's Red School House Shoes. Each pair
has the picture of a school house on bottom of shoe. All other shoes
represented as such are frauds on this justly celebrated school house shoe.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, worth $3.00 go for $2.00.
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, worth 2.50 go for 1.75.
f en's Fine Shoes, worth $5.00 go for $3.75.
Men's Fine Shoes, worth 4.00 go for 2.75.
" Men's Fine Shoes, worth 3.00 go for 2.25.
4-
Boys' Shoes in a great variety of styles at the same slaughter reduction.
Every pair of our shoes, be they for ladies,children,men or boys,are good, j
WE HANDLE NO SHODDY.
My stock of goods is still large and my spring stock is arriving weekly.
I find it necessary to decrease my stock more rapidly to make room for
the iucoming goods. I will therefore offer my goods at still
GREATER REDUCTION UNTIL APRIL i.
Beat these prices if you can: tj
Men's Railroad Shoes, Warranted,, $2.25.
Men's Fine Shoes, $1.75. . . ' " " .
Men's Hand-Sewed Shoes, Jf.50.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, 1.00.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, 1.50.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, 2.00.
Ladies' Combination French Kid Shoes, 3.50. 4
Ladies' French Kid Shoes, J,.25.
Children's, Boys' and Misses' Shoes at astonishingly low prices. A -call
will better convince you of the Great Bargains better than by mere
ly reading an advertisement, therefore if . you are wise come at once,
where you will get double value for your money.
Truly yours,
McDonald's Block, ) n n jnPT U
North JPlatte, Neb. j A. LWJUUU.
E. B. WARNER,
Most of our coods are warranted and we hold
2m . i i wr
vv
ourselves responsible for
have a large stock of
tie quality of -material and workmanship
FINE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE,
that, we will close put for less than wholesale cost; All sizes and fine
grade of goods. Ladies' liose, nsually sold for 75 cents by our competitors,
can be had of us, for 40"cents. All-wool ribbed children's hose, fine
, . ,v goods, for 20, sell at 35 cents at any other store in town.
Our leasojloihis ljj-eak is, we have placed some very large orders for
footwear with tksterri manufacturers and we must have
month we will receive
room.
Next
OAELOADS OF SHOES
and room we must have, and at once. Buy now, don't put it off. Buy
to-dav, don't wait until to-morrow, for the very shoe you wanted may
then be sold. We will positively sell for the next twenty days as here
ited. Don't fail to call and see us slaughter fine footwear.
represent
JL
NTH
Prop
Keeps constantly in stock Metalic and Cloth Draped Caskets, complete
line of Trimmings in White and Black, Gloss White Caskets,
Wooden Coffins of all sizes, Shrouds and Shaes.
Telegraph Orders Promptly Attended to. Open Day and Night.
ENBALMING- A SPECIALTY.
IMPORTERS
JOBBERS
- SANGER. Brt
HARDWARE ee
TUT PLATE,
PETALS,
SAILS,
HOUSE
GC0S3.
CT7TLE&7,
GUNS,
FISHING
TACZLE k
SF0BTQT9
GOODS.
22, 24, 26, 28, 30 & 32 Lake Strwt,
C2I0AQ0, ILLS.
.4;
a-
him
'hdL It - '
