There are Still a Few People
tv 4 ttti j x qa imp. instead of paying;
yy no preier iu paj ujgu pico u. w
Cash. They do not appear to realize that tney are paymg
.5 to 100 per cent a nionth interest.
E; Compare the following prices with what is charged by stores doing a credit business and
handling EXCLUSIVE stocks and you will have the proof of it:
. v"N-f'.'V'V " -
Notion Department
white Cotton Tape i cent a roll
Elastic Cord or Tape i cent a yard
Thread 3 spools for io cents
Crochet (any color or clouded) 3 spools for 10c
Knittin6 Cotton 5 cents a ball
Agate Buttons 12 dozen for 3 cents
Curling Irons 4 cents each
Hair Pins 4 bunches for 1 cent
Imported Saxony 6 cent a skein
Envelopes 2 bunches for 5 cents
Good Writing Paper. . . .40 sheets for 5 cents
Buttermilk Soap ' 5 cents a box
Fan Veils 5 and 10 cents each
Frilled Elastic 3 cents a yard
Ladies' White Linen Collars ... 12 cents each
We have ribbon used for bows to tie with them
Vaseline 5 cents a bottle
2-quart Fountain Syringes 50 cents each
2-quart Hot Water Bottles 60 cents each
INFANTS' CAPS.
We have a full line of both silk and Swiss em
broidered from 10 cents to $1.00
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs 5c, 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c
Gents' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5c, 8c, 10c,
15c and 25c.
TOWELS.
Heavy Turkish Towels 10 cents each
Large Bath Towels 20 cents each
The Best 25-cent Towel in the market.
Hosiery Department.
Mens Heavy Socks Scents
Men's Fine Socks. . .'. 10 and 15 cents
Men's Extra Grade Socks. . ..3 pairs for 50 cts
Men's Fine Grade Socks 20 and 25 cents
Ladies' Seamless Black Hose 8 cents
Ladies' Seamless Black Hose 10 cents
Ladies' Seamless Black Hose ........ .15 cents
Ladies' Fine Quality Hose 25 cents
Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Hose. . 3 pairs 85c
These are better than the boxed goods, three
pairs for SI. 00.
Children's Hose in all grades, from the cheap
est to the finest.
Lace and Embroidery Dept.
Torchon Lace, Valenciennes Lace, Chantilly
Lace, Narrow and Wide Embroideries, at
about 50 per cent less than you have been
paying.
Clove Department.
Guaranteed Quality Ladies' Kid Gloves, 95 cts
to $1.65. All colors, blacks, tans and reds
Men's Gloves We have a full line from 23 cts
to $1.25. The best values for the money
you ever saw.
Call and inspect them and you will be con
vinced that these gloves are exactly what we
represent them to be.
Underwear Department.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Drawers 25 to 75 cents
Night Gowns 50 cents to $1.25
Skirts 43 cents to $1.35
Infants' all-wool Shirts 25 cents
Misses' pants and vest, all sizes. 15 cents each
Ladies vests, long sleeves IS cents
Ladies' vests, long seeves 23 cents
Ladies' summer vests, 3 for 10c, 5c, 8c, 10c,
12c, and up to 50 cents.
Children's Summer Uundcrwear 5c to 15
Men's Underwear, all grades.
This department is the largest of its kind in
North Platte.
Furnishing Goods Dept.
Colored bosom laundered shirts .. .50c to $1.25
Good grade unlaundried shirts 48c to $1.25
Work shirts, all grades except trash
Gents' night shirts 50 to 70 cents
Boys' white shirts 45 cents
Boys' linen collars 10 cents
Boys' linen cuffs 15 cents
Men's linen collars 15 cents
Men's celluloid collars 10 cents
NECKWEAR.
We have all the new things in the lastest
spring shades.
Hat Department.
Children's Caps,
boy's caps, men's
caps, children's
hats, boys' hats,
and men's hats1.'
Queen City Hats... $2
Everv hat Guaranteed
Pants and Overalls.
Fair grade Denim overalls 45 cents
Good grade Denim overalls 50 cents
Best grade Denim overalls 65 cents
Cottouade pants 75 cents to $1.00
Apron overalls . . 50 to 85 cents
Jumpers 40 to 85 cents
Railroad trade will-find we carry what they
want.
Trunks and Valises.
Good size metal-covered trunk $2.85
Valises and telescopes, all grades.
Curtain and Shade Dept.
Window shades, complete with spring fix
tures 15 cents
Opaque window shades, complete with spring
fixtures 25 cents
Opaque window shades, complete with spring
fixtures 40 cents
Opaque window shades, complete with spring
fixtures 45 cents
Lace curtains 65 cents to $6.00 a pair
Chenille curtains $3.25 and $4.25 a pair
Crockery Department.
We have added several new patterns in dinner
and chamber sets. Call and see them.
Glassware Dept.
If you want anything nice for a cheap present,
you can find it here. We are just unpack
ing several new patterns.
No. 1 common lamp chimneys
No. 2 common lamp chimneys
No. 1 heavy lamp chimneys
No. 2 heavy lamp chimneys
No. 3 Rochester chimneys
Lantern globes
.4 cents
.6 cents
.8 cents
10 cents
15 cents
.7 cents
Harness Dept.
Sweat pads 20 cents
Hame Straps 10 cents
Hook hames 35 cents a pair
Trace chains 40 cents a pair
Back bands 20 cents each
If low bridles, with blinds 50 cents each
Collars, all grades.
Open-throat leather collars $2.00
6-ring leather halters 75 cents
Bridle bits 8 cents
Harness leather by the pound, cut in strips.
1 Valve leather.
We intend to make this one of our leading lines
Hardware Department.
Nails 3 pounds for 10 cents
Nails by the keg '. 5Z6
Hame staples 2 for 5 cents
Hame clips 2 for 5 cents
Cockeyes . .5 cents
Alligator wrench .V. fc cents
Hill's hog rings : 8 cents a hundred
May dole hammers 55 cents
12-inch plow files 17 cents
Seat springs 40 cents
4-strand cowboy rope 12 cents a pound
2-pound dlow hammer 45 cents
Ax handle .9 cents
Welding compound la cents
Copper-bottom lantern 4a cents
No. 8 galvanized wash boiler 95 cents.
No. 8 copper-bottom tin wash boiler $1.00
No. 8 all copper wash boiler $2.00
No. 1 galvanized tub 60 cents
No. 2 galvanized tub 65 cents
No. 3 galvanized tub 75 cents
12-quart galvanized pail 25 cents
Halter chain 15 cents
Shoe thread 5 cents
Shoe wax 1 cent
No. 8 copper bottom teakettle 50 cents
No. 8 granite tea kettle 85 cents
14-tooth garden rake 18 cents
Steel garden hoe, full size 20 cents
14-inch lister lay 90 cents
Steel spade 50 cents
Black gunpowder 30 cents a pound
Shot 7i cents a pound
12 gauge loaded shells 40 cents
10 gauge loaded shells 45 cents
Maynard irrigation shovel best made $1.20
Wheelbarrow, iron wheel $1.90
Galvanized hog fence 25c and 30c a rod
24 inches high.
We order barb wire for S2.50 per hundred, de
livered in North Platte.
REFRIGERATORS.
We will handle the Siberia, the best in the
world. A poor refrigerator works on ice
like a red hot stove on a snow bank.
We handle no shoddy goods and guarantee every article to be just as represented when sold. If you are not satisfied with the goods after taking
them home, bring them back and get your money. No goods given out on trial without having been paid for.
THE WM
X DEPARTMENT
North Platte, Neb.
Tomn and County Jems.
6k A A A A A A A AA A A AJ. A A A A A AJkt
Mrs. D. C. Congdon left this mora
iDg for a brief visit in Omaha.
Tbo Watts house on west Fifth
street is being repainted and otherwise
improved.
Rennie's millinery department,
in charge of a competent trimmer,
is now open.
A. S. Brown, of Omaha, the rustling
agent of the New York Life, is in town
working up business for that company.
Mrs. W. Li. Croxton, who had been
visiting North Platte acquaintances for
several days, returned to Omaha this
morning.
Henry Wells and Elmer Bundy went
to North Platte Tuesday m searcu ui
ininpompnt.q fnr Rtron? voudc men.
Wallace Tug.
New and second-hand wagons
for sale. Jos. Hershey.
- rv TVinnidcnn wnH summoned to
Maxwell this morning to attend the little
ilnmrMfir of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Home
who is critically ill with pneumonia.
Supt. Park and P. W. Sitton con
template making a visit to Chicago and
other Illinois points about the lirBt of
April. They will bo absent ten days.
The revival services of the Christian
church closed Sunday evening. Rev.
Hankins, who had been assisting Rev.
Rader, returned to Lexington yesterday.
Presiding Elder Leonard left last
night for a three weeks' visit with his
mother and other relatives in Indiana.
The reverend gentleman has well earned
this vacation.
Sweat Pads 20 cents each
at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wyman
came in from Denver this morning. Mr.
Wyman is an old North Platte boy, but
for several years past has been a con
ductor on the Gulf system.
An attempt is now being made to
got vp a race between a running horse
and a bicycle rider, Ed Loveland to f u r
nish the horse and Frank Crick to ride
the wheel. Loveland wants the dis
tance to be six blocks, and offers the bi
cyclist a lead of one block.
Sunday's storm was much heavier
both east and west of us than hero. At
Denver the snow fell all day Saturday
and Sunday, and at Grand Island thoro
was nearly a foot of the "beautiful" on
the level.
In case the reform club nominees
are elected, and the street work is con
fined to the revenue derived from the
poll tax and dog license, it will be neces
sary for the average citizen to wear rub
ber boots when crossing streets in the
residence portion of town during wet
weather. It is sheer nonsense for any
one to claim that the receipts from the
poll tax and the dog license will keep
the streets in proper repair. On west
Fourth street within a radius of four
blocks five crosswalks are gone and the
same condition of affairs exi-t in other
parts of town. And this, too, in face of
the fact that over SS00 was expended for
lumber and tiling during the past year.
The revenue derived from the above two
sources will not be sufficient to purchase
the lumber necessary to put in the cross
walks and culverts absolutely necessary
to Bay nothing of the expense of keeping
up the roadways.
Mrs. S. L. Bristol, of Columbus,
is visiting friends inthe city.
Hfndron and Isaac Hiser
returned Wednesday from a business trip
r 1 111 I
to the county seat, Tiioy orougni oacit
a big Canada goose which they assassi
nated near Hershey. Wallace Tug.
The young son of A. W. Arnet, of
Nichols precinct, who was accidentally
shot by his brother last Thursday, is
pronounced to he in a rather critical con
dition, and chances for his recovery are
not bright.
Attention! AH members of Signet
Chapter No. 55, O. E. S., are requested
to attend a very important meeting to be
held at the Knights of Pythias hall
Thursday evening, March 25th, at 7:30.
De Ette Baker, W. M.
Guy Wood is confined to his room
suffering with a broken leg. Last Sat
urday morning he attempted to put on
his trousers while standing on the bed,
and losing his balance fell to the floor.
In the fall he fractured his loft leg above
the knee.
The Wilcox Dept. Store sells
Ladies' corrugated cloth covered
belts at 20c; celluloid covered, 42c.
Also a full line of Metal Belts, all
kinds, at about 50 per cent of what
others ask."
Ia offering to donate twenty-five
dollars to the fire department the reform
club makes an exceedingly cheap bid for
the support of the members of the . de
partment. We do not believe the vote
of members can be purchased at any
price.
If the members of the reform club
will drop into The Tribune office and
look over the files, they will ascertain
that up to time of Neville's administra
tion the financial condition of the city
was published quite regularly at the end
of each fiscal year.
Ladies should lose no time in
visiting Rennie's millinery depart
ment. Tho March term of district court
convened yesterday with Judge Grimes
on the bench. The dav was devoted to
a general call of the docket and the hear
ing of demurrers and petitions. This fore
noon tho case of the City against B. I
Hinman, who is charged with violating
the awning ordinance, was being heard.
The Club House brand of
canned goods are sold only by us,
and if you -will try one can of corn,
peas or pumpkin you will never use
any other brands but these.
Harrington & Todin.
Tn nrpordanno with a. resolution un
animously adopted at a recent meeting,
the choir'of the Church of Our Saviour
desire to express to all outside of their
organization, both soloists and chorus,
their sincere appreciation of, and hearty
thanks for the assistance so kindly ren
dered in the production of "The Sorc
erer. .
Tho police say that the tramps now
passing through town are, as a rule,
vicious characters and our citizens are
advised to keep a watch on the fellows
whon they enter private premises. It is
the intention of the officers to "drill" the
tramps out of town as fast as they arrive,
but they are now coming so thick that
the officers cannot round-up all of them.
.Poultry Netting 1-2 cent a
square foot at the Wilcox
Dept. Store.
The third quarterly meeting of tho
Methodist church was held last evening.
This ovening at thechu-ch there will be
special bible study services.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and son
Leo returned this morning from their
western trip. Jack saw Fitz knock out
Corbett and is to-day telling inquiring
friends "just how it was done." He
characterizes tho fight as a great battle.
M. C. Harrington, who was nomi
nated for councilman by the republicans
of the First ward Saturday evening, has
published a card declining the nomina
tion. Mr. Harrington does not wish to
mix politics with business. He is a very
enterprising citizen and would mako a
valuable member of tho couucil.
Louis Toillion came down from
Nichols on his bicycle this morning
after Dr. McCabe, who was wanted to
attend his brother John Toillion. The
latter started to work in the field this
morning when he was suddenly taken
with a severe pain in the side wnicn
rendered him perfectly helpless. Ho was
carried to his home and at the time
Louis left was suffering very much.
The Bteara laundry will be moved
to the Wilson building 6ome time be
tween April 1st and 10th. As the re
moval will cause the laundry to be idle
for a week, I vould advise my customers
to have all their lineu laundried between
this aud the time of removal, so that
they may expeneuco no inconvenience
during the time the laundry is idle.
T. M. Hainline.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Clinton, The Jeweler, will move next
to Streitz's drug store about April 10th.
RAILROAD NOTES.
James Fonda has been making some
fly runs upon the 1437 while Lu Far
rington has been enjoying a forced vaca
tion.
David Rrown. who is u Union Pa-
nifii; Krnmnn out of Rawlins. Wyo., came
down Sunday and will visit relatives and
friends lor a montn.
Preparations are being made for the
erection of a platform of standard car
heighth north of the storeroom, to be
utilized in unloading castings and other
haavy supplies.
A new air lift is being put up in the
"back" shop in place of the o!d stair
way which will be removed to make way
f"r a new office for general foreman Sin
gleton in the northwest corner of the
building.
While engine 812, in charge of engi
neer Wm. Stack, was making a trial trip
t Sidney on Sunday, when entering a
sidetrack at Julesburg, in some manner
derailed herself and slightly smashed a
portion of. her machinery.
Engineer Harry Fikes has taken his
annual lay-off for a fortnight or so aud
with his wife and nieco has gone to
visit friends in Omaha. Gus Norton
now works the bell ringer and track
sander upon tho day switch engine.
A couple of bran now red cabooses
from an eastern manufactory, passed
through this city Sunday enroute for the
Spokane Falls & Northern R'y. They
were as artistic as some of the pictures
of a caboose upon a shaving mug.
Train No, 1 is reported to have had a
collision with a freight train in the
neighborhood of Green River, Wyo.,
yesterday. The conductor had both
legs cut off and the fireman was killed.
The train was several hours late in reach
ing this point.
---The advance agent of theSMcSorley
... t 1.
Twins" company is in town 10-aay mak
ing arrangements for the appearance on .
i' .1 , F 41. nf lmirrlmhlr
comedy.
Henry Nesbitt completed some en
gineering work on the South Side ditch
Saturday and says that canal will bo in
shape to relieve tho South Platte river
of somo of its surplus water curing ino
flood period.
Tho tenth annual statement of the
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
now in the hands of the printer, makes
a most excellent showing. The printed
statements will be distributed Saturday
evening at the annual meeting.
E. B. Warner goes to Omaha to
morrow to attend the state camp of
tho Maccabees as a delegate from the
local lodge. The Hershey camp will be
represented by N. B. Spurrier. The
Omaha Beo of yesterday stated that the
North Platte tent would compete for tho
prize offered for the best exemplification
of the socret work, but Mr. Warnorsays
this is a mistake.
.A rlnvon nr rnnrfl "hnhoes" arrived in
town yesterday afternoon and several
of them at once proceeded to punish
more or less liqnor. About supper time
threoor four started out to beg some
thing to eat They struck the residences
of Fred Letts, John Baker, Will Dolsun
and used very insulting language toward
tlm Indios. the men unfortunately being
absent from home. Ono of the fellows
then went to the homo of E. W. Zoibort
and usee insulting language to Mrs.
Ziebort, vhich was at once forcibly re
sented by Mr. Z. who happened to be in
tho house. "Joe" knocked down tho
"hobo" and administered several well de
served kicks. Later tho hobo along with
eight others wore gathered in by the
police and lodged in jail. Early this
morning four of them were released and
sent out of town on a f roigbt. The other
fivo will he held to answer tho charge of
being drunk and disorderly and using
indecent language.
Best, grade Harness Oil, in
bulk, 50 cents a gallon at
Wilcox Dept. Store,
DECORATE YOUR HOMES.
A beautiful line of Engravings, Artist's Etchings, Im
itation Pastels and Water-Color Pictures just received
and will be sold at remarkably low prices and framed
to suit you.
'it .
B&R&IUNS IN FURNITURE.
This month we wish to make room for our immense
. spring stock
E. B. WARNER.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
RENNIE'S,
BEGINNING TO-DAY WE WILL GIVE YOU
A Grand Special Sale. . .
50 new dress patterns at prices Irom 5 to $10. These
are silk and wool, and not two alike.
50-cent all wool 40-inch novelties at 35 cts. per yard.
50-cent all wool Serge at 35 cents.
35-cent Cashmeres 38 inch wide, all colors, at 25 cts.
25-cent goods at 122 cents.
We have just opened 50 pieces of French Ginghams
that go at 12J2 cents.
1 yard wide 15-cent Picterines at 124 cents.
We have also opened the largest and finest line of
Dimities, White Goods, Percales, Ducks, and Sateens ever
shown in the city. We have also opened up a full line of
Dress Trimmings, Belts, Xaces, Gimps, Brushes, etc. We
have also just opened 500 yards of Summer Silks, worth 50
ce ts the world over, that we have put on sale at 35 cents.
In our Shoe Department we are going to give you a special
red uction of 25 per cent on all our men's, ladies' and child
ren's shoes. We have also the largest line of Moquet,
Body and Tapestry Brussels eyer brought to the city. Also
a full line of Ingrain Carpets. Gill and examine these
goods at
RENNIE'S.
Miss Minnie Sorenson received
a fine Crescent bicycle yesterday.
John Taffe visited relatives at
Papillion the latter part of the
week.
Joe Todd was the guest of
Kearney friends the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. C. H. Pool returned Sun
day night from a visit with Omaha
friends.
John Ellingham, who has been
in Indiana for two weeks is ex
pected home to morrow.
Miss Mable Donehower enter
tained a number of her young
friends Friday evening.
Warner has on exhibition the
finest line of couches that has ever
been shown in the city.
Mrs. C. Jennings, who had been
visiting friends in town for several
days, returned to Holdredge Satur
day.
Miss Tulley arrived from Chi
cago Sunday and .yesterday took
charge of Rennie's millinery de
partment. . .
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigar.
Rev. Geo. A. Beecher returned
yesterday from Sidney, where he
held Episcopal services the evening
previous.
The east room of the Wilson
building on Front street is being
fitted up for occupancy by Hain
line's steam laundry.
The weather forecasts: Fair to
night and Wednesday. Warmer
Wednesday. The maximum tem
perature yesterday at North Platte
was 34:
"McSorley's Twins," a very
laughable comedy, will be presented
at Lloyd's opera house on Tuesday
evening of next week by a first class
company.
If there are any weddings in
sight and you are interested in the
contracting parties, don't forget to
buy them a present from the mag
nificent line of French and Carlsbad
novelties in china ware at
Harrington & Tobin's.
Robert Fulton, who for the
nnstsi.v months has been running an
engine out of Rawlins, Wyo., is in
o . ... . . 1
town visiting HIS iaraujr aim
remain for several weeks.
The freight traffic on the Union
Pacific holds up remarkably well
fnr this season of the Tear. It 1
certainly looks as though the road
will nave a prosperous year.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association will be
held at the court house next Satur
day evening at eight o'clock-
H. B. Hollingsworth and wife
spent Sunday with relatives 111
Hershey. They returned this
morning accompanied by Mr. H's
mother.
Henry Wilkinson, living on the
south side, set out fifty pear trees
last spring and says all but three
have passed through the winter in
good shape. He thinks pear trees
will do well in this section.
Colonel Cody left for New York
Friday night. He was accompanied
as far as Omaha by Mrs. H. S. Boal
who will remain there for a few
days and then return here to com
plete her visit.
For rent or sale Laud under
the Farmer's & Merchants' ditch.
Apply to D. W. Baker.
The gramaphone concert given
Saturday afternoon and eAening
under the auspices ol the Dorcas
Girls was liberally patronized. The
music furnished by the instrument
gave excellent satisfaction.
A. Holzmark, formerly of this
city but now of Gothenburg
wagered one-hundred dollars that
Corbett would best Fitzsimmons,
and of course Holzmark has one
hundred less "plunkers"- in the
bank.
The Wilcox Dept. Store
will order barb wire delivered
at North Platte at $2.50 a
hundred.
The Cody Guard under Lieuten
ant Grau visited the G. A. R. post
while it was in session Saturday
eveninp- and irave an exhibition
j (j
f drill in the new manual before the
'boys of '61." The drill was high
ly appreciated by the old comrades.
Jim Hall has been recommended
for the position of sporting editor
of a New York daily paper, and will
probably be accepted. What Mr.
Hall does not know about sporting
events is not worth knowing. Had
several North Platte men taken his
advice they would not have lost
their wad" on the Carson mill.
Seeds! Seeds! For the farm,
field, garden and the lawn. Our
extra fancy blue grass, direct from
Paris, Kentucky, is the best sold in
this country.
Harrington & Tobin.
The opening of the road from
the south line of Locust street to
the Soutn Platte bridge has brought
forth considerable complaint from
the owners of the land through
which the road passes, The owners
claim that the damages allowed
them by the county commissioners
are commensurate with the damages
which will accrue to theni.
DITCH FARMS.
Irrigated farms on the Hinman &
Patterson Bird wood ditch for rent
for periods of from one to five years.
First year rent free: thereafter a
per centaere of the crop. For parti
culars call on or address Hinman &
Patterson, North Platte Neb.
