THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE TUESDAY BYEN1NG, SEPTEMBER 15, ; 1896.-,
CITY NEWS.
- Mrs. W. F. Cody returned from
Omaha 'last-evening.
John Dick went to Lincoln
Sunday night to resume his studies
in the state university.
BBU. BDTTBMS
of Ohio, ex-member ot congress.
and one of the most gifted republi
can orators in the country, will
make a speech in this city Satur
dav Seot. 26th. Efforts "will be
-For caps.and jackets go to the raade to bave this one o th t
Boston. .meetings of the campaign. Farm-
U. G. Sawyer has returned from ers, regardless of party affiliations,
Onaha, where he had been receiv- should make it a point to hear this
ing treatment at the Union Pacific noted and gifted orator. Particu-
hospital. lars of the meeting will be
Wniiif. Dnnti denarted on Sundav later.
1 I Uiliv w j
riven
evening for North Platte, where he j
will attend school for six months,
preparatory to entering the State
University. Sidney Telegraph.
S. K.Ross returned to Rawlins,
Wyo., the latter part of the week
after seeing that the members of his
family were comfortably located in
their new home in this city,
0. G. Smith, of, Kearney," a di
rector of the fair association, was
in town yesterday investigating the
nrenarations made for the fair. He
was well pleased with the work.
Four hundred head of steers
. Mrs. J. H. Hershey is down
irom the ranch today.
Chas. Hendy, Jr., leaves for
Lincoln tomorrow nisfht to re-enter
the state university.
Butler Buchanan left Sunday
night on his trip to Texas, where he
goes for the benefit of his health
t W. W. Barney and O. G. Smith,
of Kearney, were taken through
the irrigated section today by W
L. Parlr.
Mrs. Mary Havens, of Oakland,
Cal., resumed her iournev last even-
" V : - Is all right, but the X dollar bill will buy
more Furniture now than 'ever -before.
v -
We have an elegant line of - :
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING. - . -
Now is the time to have your chairs and couches 'up
holstered. Bring them inland we will give you good
work at. reasonable prices. -
E. B. WAENEK. .
(UNDERTAKER.)
For ladies' "walking
the Boston Store.
hats go to
A girl baby was born "Saturday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald.
-Georjre
buildin"-
Scharman is
an addition to ins uouse on west
Fifth street
Grand Display
At RENNIE'S.
Goods.
are being fed at the Cody ranch at famil f her nephew Milton Doo
little.
James Lang-ley, for a number
Elegant-line of Ladies' Capes,
Ladies' Jackets; Ladies' Coats,
ing after spending a day with the New Fall Dress Goods?
nresent and Manager Goodman
x
thinks he will increase the number
to 600 within the next few weeks.
W. C. Elder and G. C. McAl
lister left yesterday for Buchanan,
where they addressed a political
meeting. From Buchanan they
went to Curtis to attend the re
union. The G. A. R. reunion commit
tee is anxious to obtain a large
water tank for use on the fair
grounds, Anyone having such a
tank that is not in use will confer a
favor by notifying the committee.
The republican club will meet
at the court house this evening,
now foreman of the
shops at Portland,
of3Tears a popular young man of
this city, but
Union Pacific
arrived in town last night and will
visit his many acquaintances for a
week or two
The ladies aid society of Nich
ols will hold its next meeting- at the
home of Mrs. Donald McLaughlii
on Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 10 a. m
ah memoers are earnestly re
quested to attend. By order of the
President.
Word was received yesterday
trom Grand Island stating that
Elegant Dress Patterns in the latest
styles in colors and black.
In our shoe department we offer choice p-oods at so
rr i , . . .... - - t . .
per cent orr Gunner tnis sale. Uur millinerv department will
be open on Sept. 25th. The most choice and elep;antlv se-
1 A liTO-l 1 - - t W 9 '
icccea shock ever snown in tlie city. Miss Decker will be in
... -
charge ot this department.
RENNIE, THE LEADER.
r
and after listening to several speak-- twins had been born to Mr. and
ers, will arrange for the republican
meetings to be held in this city on
the 19th and 26th inst.
The city council will hold a
meeting this evening to consider
bids for painting, hauling and set
ting up the posts for the street
Mrs. Clarence Turner, but later the
death of one of the little ones was
announced. Mrs. Moran went to
Grand Island yesterday.
The management of the Ne
braska Irrigation Fair is now ready
M. C. Keith went to Omaha
yesterday morning.
Dr. McCabe made a professional
visit to Maxwell Sunday night.
The ladies' guild will meet
with Mrs. Bare next Friday after
noon.
The latest dress trimmings,
feather bows and Dresden ribbons
will be found at the Boston.
A. E. Huntington and assist
ants are this .week erecting the
to receive applications for booths, band stand on the fairgrounds.
ing for same, to do so as early as home of the bride to-morrow even-
First come, first served.
E. F. Seeberger,
Secretary.
Don t forget that the place to
ing.
Piercy Thornton, who had been
doing clerical work in Mr. Barnum's
officer returned to Council Bluffs
buy bolts is of The Wilcox Dept. yesterday.
For blankets and underwear gti
Store.
Chas. A. Walsh, secretary of
the free-silver democratic national
committee, passed through the city
Sunday night enroute to Idaho,
to the Boston Store.
Notwithstanding the low price
.of farm products, the enterprising
.farmers of the irrigated section
'hard luck" stories to re-
lamps. The bill for the lamps has privile?eSt etc tor the fah. and 0. A. Hughes and Miss Edith
oeen received, out tne lamps nave desire all who contemplate; apply- Van Camp will be married at the
not yet snown up.
Forladids , men sand children s possible.
shoes go to the Boston.
J. W. Nugent, of Maxwell was
in town Saturday and reported that
a number of voters in that section
of the country had lately renounced
the silver idol and will vote for Mc
Ivinley and protection.
J. A. Goodman yesterday re
ceived photographs of the big Cody
irrigation ditch in the Shoshone whp
o " " w w miw gvuig iui iuc puipuac Ijjyg jig
basm ot Wyoming. The views in- of adjusting some trouble existing cite.
elude the lieadgate, two or three within the free silver ranks. He
flumes and a general view of the was met at the train by his brother,
basin. H. L. Walsh of this city.
Major Walker says the corn- E. B. Warner this morning re
fields on the north side of the river ceived a letter from the a"ent of
are robbed daily by immigrants General Kelly stating that the
traveling along the road. One far- latter would be in this city Satur
mer has suffered such great loss day evening, Sept. 19th, to speak
that he now stands guard over his' for sound money and protection,
field armed with a shotgun. General Kelly was leader of the
- Dr. Paul received a letter yes- arm' of unemployed on the march
terday from Dr. Bedell in which the to Washington one year ago last
latter stated that he would not be spring. Mr. Kelly is said to be an
able to reach this city until about able speaker, and the letter states
October 1st. He has a number of that he will debate the financial
question, if so desired, with any
North Platte silver orator.
t
t
t
Novelties
in Silver
Leather Belts with Silver
Buckles, the latest, Ladies'
Shirt Waist Sets, Buttons and
Link Cuff. Buttons, Hat Pins,
Book Marks, Souvenir Spoons,
Watch Guards, etc. Also a
X complete line ot Harps.
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
Three doors south of old stand.
cases in Denver which require his
attention.
L. Sturges, who lives north
west oi town, has on exhibition at
Newton's book-store samples of
nice-looking apples, plums and
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.
From a business letter recieved
at tliis office it is learned that C. C
Hupfer, formerly of this city is run
ning a "wet goods" house at Valley
Park, .Mo.
E. B- Warner, Dentist, office in
Hmman block, up stairs Spruce st
Mrs. Cox, late with the Fair
Store, has accepted a position with
the Boston Store, and will be
pleased to meet all her friends a
that dry goods emporium.
Fruit jars and fruit cans at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
One of the most enthusiastic
McKinley admirers on the Union
Pacific is Harry Langdon, and he
The ladies' auxiliary of the irriga- never loses an oppotrunity to put in
tion fair will give an entertainment
at Lloyd's opera house to-morrow
grapes which he raised this season, evening, Sept. 16th, Prior to the
In a few years the farmers of the entertainment the cornet band will
valley will be supplying the local Slve a concert in front of the opera
house. The program is as follows:
Mandolin club, Messrs. Bock,
market with fruit.
The latest novelties in chil
dren's headwear at the Boston.
Ivan Newkirk, the six-year-old
sou of W. L. Newkirk, jumped from
a wagon, Thursday of last week,
an'd badly fractured his left arm,
both bones in the forearm being
broken and the elbow broken, He
was taken to North Platte for
treatment by Dr. Longley. Gandy
Pioneer.
Western fruit is being received
very freely at this station, the re
ceipts Saturday and
being especially heavy.
retailing at $1.20 per case, peaches
$1.10" and plums from 75 cents to
S1.25. Utah peaches are now reach
ing us, and though not as large as
the California fruit they are super
ior in flavor.
I. A. iFort xettrmed Sundaj
night from his business trip to
Chicago. He reports fruit very
cheap in that city, peaches selling
from ten to twenty cents per bas
ket, grapes eight to ten cents and
pears twelve to twenty cents per
t
basket; apples are aiso very cueap.
Watermelons and muskmelous are,
however, high there, and he thinks
that as melons are one of the surest
and most easily grown crops in
Lincoin'-county, it would be a good
vp.stio-nte and see if it
wouldaiot-pay toship our melons
to thV Chicago market in carload
lots.3" Of course this could not be
done this-year, but it might next
season, Mr. Fort says during
twenty-two years residence in west
ern Nebraska he has never known a
total failure ot the melon crop. 1
Heudy and McFarland; tableaux,
summer; solo duet, Ella Sullivan
and Gus Chamberlain; select read
ing, Mrs.' Boal; solo, Allie Grace;
drapery study, Hildegard Johnson;
solo, Nellie Hartman; recitation,
ttersuey Welch; solo, Anna Reb-
hausen; tableau, city and country
courtship; K. P. Quartette.
Following the programme . a
social dance will be held, and re
freshments served during the even
mer. Admission at tho Hnnr win h
1 1 1 --
y esteraay ten cents; dandur fifty centg
rcatb die - .
EPISCOPAL GH0IE C0NCEET.
xne -concert at Keith's hall
Thursday evening by the Episcopal
choir, assisted by other talent.
promises to be one of the best given
111 ims city tor some time. The
programme, which is appended
below, will no doubt be excellently
rendered, and well worth the ad
mission fee of twenty-five cents.
At the conclusion of the programme
otyer entertaining features will be
introduced.
1. unorus tis iiorn" Choir
2. Violin 5th Air Varie Dancla
rmss Anna uonnors.
3. Vocnl.., "Golden Morn"
Miss Hettie Schmalzricd.
4. Kccitation ...-The Ruling Passion"
Miss Hildegard Johnson.
5. Duet "Oh, Happy Swallow-Kucken""
Misses B. Searle and M. Sorenson.
6. Vocal "Let Me Dream" Sullivan
Miss Julia Baker.
7. Violin Selected
Mr. A. Pool.
8. Duet "Beautiful Moonlight"
Misses A. IJebhause.n and L. Scbatz.
0. Vocal Selected
Mrs. M. Doolittlfe.
10. Recitation "Face on the Wall"
Miss Fannie Von Goetz.
ii vjnitn la Cavitina Raff
VItmn ibAlIegro DeBerJon
E. A. Garlichs.
12. Vocal "Broken Pitcher" Pointet
Miss Bernice Searle.
13. Vocal -.... Selected
Mr. Fred Baker.
14. Chorus "Good Night Pinsuti
Choir.
a good word for the Ohio man.
-Will Briggs, of Grand Junction,
Col., desires to sell his residence in
the south part of this city. The
price is very reasonable. Particu
lars can be learned by callinjr at
this office.
J. Pizer leaves tonisfht for
Denver to attend relirious services
on Thursday, which is atonement
day, one of the great feast days of
the Israelites. He will return
Friday.
It has been found necessarj7 to
order additional school seats in
order to accommodate the increased
number of pupils in the city schools.
Every room is crowded to its utmost
capacity.
12-quart anti rust tin pails 48
cents at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
Rev. D. W Crane, of Ogalalla,
visited North Platte friends yester
day. '
An average of twentv cars of
fruit are being iced daily at this
station at present
Chas. McDonald, is improving
his residence by a'n.additional story
oii the east part thereof .
Colonel Frank Brooks of the
Hershey Review, transacted busi
ness in town yesterday.
Bob Oberfelder, of. Sidney, is in
town to-day securing space. for the
fish exhibit at the irrigation fair.
Walter Coville, who lives in the
sandhills north of town, informs us
that corn in that section
usually fine crop". -
has
crew pending an
the slight wreck
Miss Anna Kramph went to
Lincoln Sunday night, expecting
to return to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilcox
are expected home Thursday from
their visit in Ohio.
- Wm. Bratty, of Brady, is erect
ing a 26x44 barn to take the jplace
of the one recently destroyed by
fire.
Mrs. B. I. Hinman and daughter
Miss Cora returned Saturday even
ing from their visit with Fremont
friends.
Two additional' boilermakers
and two helpers will will -be added
to the torce in the U. P. boiler shop
this week.
During the absence of Lieut.
Evans at the Lincoln encampment,
T. M. Cohagen is working at the
freight house.
Eli McCart, superintendent of
U. P. bridges and buildings, was
down the road Saturday looking
after bridge repairs on the Black
Hills branch.
The best grade hosiery, at the
lowest prices, will be found at the
Boston Store.
n-L L. Miltonberger, who opened a
grocery store in the Einstein build
ing two week ago, is receiving a
fair patronage. He has a nice
clean stock of goods'.
Engineer Jack Sullivan, who
pulled Buffalo Bill's first show out
of North Platte, and will pull the
Wild West Show into this city Oct.
11, is receiving considerable free
advertising from the papers of the
state. These complimentary
notices do not, however, swell Jack's
head.
H. T. Rice
night switching
investigation ot
is an un
charge of the
'While entering the east end of
the yards yesterday morning during
a heavy fog Engineer Douglas
struck a freight train standing on
the main track doing some injury
to his engine. The engine had
been detached from the main line
train and no signal lights were ex
posed. The Irrigation Fair will" hot
have a more attractive display than
can be seen any day in the crock
ery and glassware departments at
The Wilcox Dept. Store.
About forty members of the
Codv Guard left for the encampment
at Lincoln Sunday niglit. Express
McGovern claims that the
boys had at least 200 pieces of bag-
the handling of which made
considerable work for the nisrht
force at the depot. The boys ex
pect to return home Sunday night.
We learn that the free silver
meeting held at Hershey Saturday
niglit was a very tame affair and
That Hay Rack
You will need Bolts for it. .
Don't send off or pay two prices
for them at home. .
We Sell You x
x3 inch Bolts for ; lc.
2ix6
x9
.lie.
2c.
3c.
2c.
x4i " w " :
4 xo " " " 2c.
x9.V " " 44 44 , .... ..3c!
xl2 " 44 44 4c.
Jxl4 44 4 4 4 4 5c.
WE ARE STILL SELLING YOU
20-inch screen wire for 7c a yard.
22- 44 44 -4 44 9c a 44
24- 44 44 44 44 .' lOca 44
26- 44 44 4- 44 He a 4i-
'28- 44 44 44 '4 ; 12c a 44
30- 44 44 I2i a 44
32- 44 13.Va 44
36- 44 44 44 44 ..15c a 44
Screeh doors "2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in.-. 95c.
Screen doors 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in 95c.
40 sheets of writing paper ; 5c.
2 bunches envelopes 5c.
6 slate pencils lc.
2 1-pint tin cups 5c.
1 plow single-tree '. . .20c.
A 12-quart galvanized pail. s 25c.
A galvanized wash boiler 95c.
A tin wash boiler, copper bottom ...$L00.
An all copper wash boiler .$2.00.
Hame clips, 2 for 5c.
Hame staples, 2 for ; . 5c.
A 2-pound plow hammer -. 45c.
A 14-tooth garden rake , . ,22c.
A Maynard irrigating shovel .$1.20.
Stove pipe, per joint 15c.
Elbows, each 1 . 10c.
No. 1 common lamp chimneys 4c.
No. 2 common lamp chimneys 6c.
Tubular lantern globes 7c.
A copper bottom tubular lantern -. 45c.
A set of handled tea cups and saucers -42c.
" A set of 7-inch dinner plates 35c.
6 engraved turn biers 25c.
We carry poultry netting, screen wire, tinwaret
hardware, notions, hats, caps, ladies' and gents' fur
nishing goods, trunks and valises, decorated dinner
sets, chamber sets, and the largest line of crockerj
lamps and glassware in North Platte. If you pass us
by you lose money. It only takes a call to prove it.
Price and quality talk.
Tke Wilcox Dept. Store,
North iat3 Neb.
1.
1
t
'
-
t : IJ
t
j nil
SMI !
anvthing but enthusiastic.
speakers were Feitz, Stebbins
The
and
which occurred in the yards yester
day morning.
TTT I- 1 1
warren j-aoya nas secured a
large number of cote and will place
them in the opera house during the
fair for the accommodation of those i
. " iu is worm ine trouoie to ro to
A republican meeting will he The Wilcox Dept. Store and see
held at Bratt's ranch in Birdwond their new lamps. They want to
show them to you whether you
v . - I II ILll L. I- J LI k I'l 111 I..
m Ski-ioa.!, ....11 tt. K. rr I -i
111. vjf t..v.iiv.o win iiiuuc uy j . 1
O 44--., 1 r tt rr I
The ladies ot the Rebekah sew- rented a bicycle of J. F. Fillion for
ing circle will meet with Mrs. J. F. a lew tlours- ine time expired
rry, r and neither rider or wheel turned
Thursdav afrernoon ,
nn 1V1 r n inn tri nelp tin m nmtic
ot this weeK. All members of k
Sarah Rebekah lodge are requested the wheel until last Saturday, when
We are ready for the battle once more ready to fight our enemies.
Parsons, and the general opinion is Three vears aero, when we first came to this town, some of our neiMi-
- - o
mat tne twe lormer injured ratiier , ... . t. xt , . . . r
Him imWH th;.- mnAee , 1,-, D01" competitors were boasting that we would be driven out inside of
section. Mr. Parsons, it is said,
made several extravagant asser
tious which even the free silverites
could not swallow.
Three emigrants traveling east
by wagon were arrested in this
city Friday night charged wiih
stealing several blankets from the
Richard's liver', stable at Suther
land. Being arraigned before
Justice Sullivaik Saturday and
pleading guilty the men were fined
five dollars and costs and ordered
to make restitution of double the
amount of the value of the yoods
stolen, the whole amounting to $32
or $33. Not having the money to
pay tnis assessment,' tne men
caused two horses and saddles to
be sold at auction in order to raise
the necessary funds.
two months. We are here yet, and our business has been so prosperous
in these past three years that it was necessary for us to seek larger
quarters. To-day we can boast that we are the leaders of the town in
quality, quantity and low prices. Our large store is filled from one end
to the other with the choicest of seasonable goods that the market caii'
produce. We invite the public to come and examine our beautiful,
large and well selected stcck. As for prices, we are not afraid that any
of our competitors can compete with us. Here are a few of our prices:
precinct on Oct. 2d, at 1 o'clock p.
-Several da-s ago a fellow who
Domestics,
2G yards of Unbleached Muslin, yard
wide, for SI.
All standard Prints uc per yard.
Cotton Batting, oc per roll.
Very b?st Dress Ginghams, Gc per
yard.
Very best Amoskeag Apron Checks,
43c per yard.
German BIuo Prints, 14g per yard.
Peperil 9-4 Sheeting, unbleached, 18c
per yard; bleached 20c per yard.
Cotton Flannels.
At 5c, regular price 7c; 8c, regular price
10c; 10c, regular price, 12fjC.
sell you 11-1 blankets for 7oc a pair.
We've got them up to $10 a pair.
Underwear
from 25c up.
. Capes and Jackets,
Our line is here in tha latest styles at
prices to suit the timns.
immevv.
J
Wo have a beautiful lino of Ladies'
Walking Hats.
Schmalzried
Hosiery,
to be present.
M. A. Daugherty, of Ogalalla,
passed east to Omaha this morning
and while the train stopped srave a
yell or two tor Maine. Mr. Daugh
erty says there are thirty teams
at work to-day on the Alfalfa irri
gation ditch in this country.
The Chicago weather iorecast
for today is: Unsettled weather
a man named Bailej', living in Fox
Creek precinct called at the shop
for repairs for a wheel- which an
swered the description of the one
Thomson had rented. Further in
quires developed tne tact tnat it
was Mr. Fillion's wheel, Thomp
son having traded it to Bailey for a
ponj'. The latter sent in the
wheel Sunday and he is now look
ing for Thomson and the pon
For dress goods, the latest
100 dozen Children's Fast Black Rib-
por.
At tne meeting ot tne reunion
committee Saturday evening.it was
decided not to attempt to take
charge of the 300 tents secured bv
the fair association. The latter
will therefore secure some other re
sponsible parties to look after and
guard the tents.
Street crosswalks were put in
at the intersection of Sixth and
Locust yesterday. A number of
new approaches to crosswalks have
been laid in the business portion
or town. u.ne city omciais are
getting everything in good shape
for the fair.
Mr. Platte White, of North about 1,000 bushels ber acre
Platte, spent -last Monday niglit
here. He was driving through
from the ranch east of Lexinsfton ta
North Platte with one of his
throughbred trotters. While he
was here we looked for L. C. Rey
nolds in order to match a race 'and
rrof- tin n liffl ftvItotrionf
wi - iivkiv. kVHv.ii). ISIL. M
learned that lie was busy putting
up his alfalfa and at present had
had no time for sport. Gothenburg
Independent.
I It! i - j1 T" i r i
wiUi local rains tonight and Wed- noveines, go 10 uie uoscon otore.
I c- 111. TTT 1. T- J- T .1 .11!
nesday. Warmer Wednesday. The -ed!:l c' abI -ei'i-.
A J, gence, May 1, 94. "Standing
maximum temperature yesterday oom only ,vas the 0ieas;nir si
at North Platte was seventy-four that greeted late comers at Cord-
degrees, minimum in past twenty-1 ray s theater last evening who came.
four hours. fi3 Hftrrpes. at 7 n. m. to see oam J- -Burton and Millie
Cf riporppc. Prprtnifnfmn nnnp. - . v . -&
xT V: " " 1 comedy-drama -'Si Perkins." The
JL. J L IMt OU. llll UUU blitlU VUV. I
year ago, tne maximum tempera-
bod Hose, sizes 52 to 10, at 10c
pair. Every other store asks 20c.
Ladios' Fast Black Hose, seamless,
10c a pair. Another lot atoc a pair.
Dress Goods Dept.
Wo have the latest fall styles in Per
sians, Dresdens, Jockenettes and Serges,
Henriettas, Ladies' Cloth, etc., etc.
Our Grand Offer!
Wo furnish a full dress pattern, all
trimmings complete, Henrietta or Serge,
any color you desire, for S2.G5. Yoa
cannot buy these goods for less than 40c
per yard. 0
We furnish a full dress pattern of All-
Wool Ladies' Cloth, with all trimmings
complete, for 2 OS. These goods are sold
regularly at 50c per yard.
Wo carrv a full lino of the latest
Artichokes. It is a sight that does
the eve srood. He has in all about
twelve acres and the yield will be
One
! n rrr vwli ir-1i wno r1r nf frl nnnrf frntn
the other and to which was given
extra cultivation is especially fine
In addition to yield the stalks will
produce about 40 tons of feed. The
largest field has been used as a hog
pasture all summer and the yield is
apparently not decreased thereby.
The farmer who wants feed for his
hogs should plant a patch to Mam
moth artichokes. The cost will
be but a trifle and the yiel d enor
mous. Cozad Tribune. j
drosses.
your
Blankets.
We have them in all grades.
We can
I
Tailor TOade
Shoes.
Our line is strong. Wo have tbo ex
clusive agency of C. M. Henderson &
Co's Little Red Schoo!-houso Shoes.
Dont buy a poor pair when you can get
a good pair ior tne same money and
guaranteed to you. Tbi3 is a sboe with
a record.
We carry a largo line of Ladies' and
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Carpets and
Linoleums, mattings, Floor Oilcloth,
Window Shades, etc.
audieuce was the largest seen in
JtlU.- - .
ture was 96 degrees; minimum tem- M,rtl H1-"- tt" uac, lcul Trimmings, Dresden Silks, Feather Bca5
perature, 63 degrees, at a. m. 63 . ,T tt t-:. -:-r r Ai" and Dresden Neckwear to match
degrees. Precipitation .22 of an lVe mn 7" , -
BkK.Aw7 J4J j Av A. AAA w AAA
genuity in working the town with
The editor had the pleasure the paper and his countv fair comedv
first of the week of lookin at J. B. brass band. The latter, with every
Heldenbrand's field of Mammoth I member in comic costume, made an
attractive and amusing street
parade, aYid gave a concert on Pio
neer square that for musical excel
lence has not been excelled by any
traveling troupe in Seattle. The
performance last evening jud
ing from the hearty laughter and
bursts of applause that greeted the
performers throughout the four
acts, gave general satisfaction and
sent everybody home in a good
humor. Mr. Sam J. Burton and
Miss Lillie Coleman are clever com-
edians ano were ine l ie 01 ine piay. p q ... . . t- k te for Souvenir
Tlie musical specialties received j Wo recoived a ar2Q suppiv Q thesa goods
many encores, it iioyo s opera j freo Gf ci,arge.
house next Friday evening. Our store will be closed Thursday, Sent. 17th, all day until 6:39 p
For Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept.
i8th, 19th and 21st, three days only, with
every five-dollar purchase of merchandise
at our store you will receive a calico dress
sm pattern free. With every pair of shoes purchased a pair ot nose given
away free. -
Special
Ottenstein Block.
Yours for bargains,
The Boston Store,
JULIUS PIZER, Prop.
Pictures, please present them
to give away to our cntomers
m.