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NOKTH PLATTE, MBRASKA. TUESDAY EYEMHG, DECEMBER 7, 1S97.
HO. 102.
s
3
We piave no (glosing-Oeii ale
To advertise. Never had such a run of trade: in net its a regular land-slide. It's our spot cash
knock-out prices that has done it. We have new goods arriving daily. We are in a position to
suroiv all and every want of our customers at prices never thought of by our competitors who
advertise "closing-out sales,' ' out of business in go days," etc., etc.
Underwear Dept.
Men's all-wool Fleece 5t cents per garment
Men's all-wool Fleece 95 cents per garment
Men's heavy Plush "Wool, SI. 15 per garment
Men's Cotton, a good garment for . . .25 cents
Children's cotton, size IS, Sets. 2c rise pc size
Children's wool, size IS, 25 cts, 5c rise per size
3-incii Henrietta 20 cents per yard
45-inch all-wool Serges 3S cents per pard
A beautiful line of Novelties at 30. 45 and 55c
Dry Goods Dept.
40 bolts Outing Flannel, a good article at Gets
Aooskeag Gingham. ... 5 cents per yard
Kearnev Home Muslin, by bolt. 4.1 cts per yard
Holiday Goods.
Doils, Celluloid Novelties, Books,Fiirs,
Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Silk and Wool
Mittens, Neckwear, etc.
Oar stock of these goods is very complete and
everybody will find something to please at the
right price. We extend to you a cordial invi
tation to look us over. We can save von money
W. J. Ban5, f rop
rtr 1 - m
GREATCLEARIXG SALE
lEOIEB SISTT IDjTZT OIETXTS".
We are overstocked with goods and must unload as we need money.
Look and compare prices with anv city in the Union.
Men's Woden Cheviot Suits ia brown and black, sizes 56 to 42, at fg 3 SC5
Fine all-wool men's suits, all sizes, for $5,50, $6-50, $7.50, $8,50 lip to $16.50
Mens Overcoats from $2.50, sad as fine as you want them. Boy's Overcoats $1 up
A good heavy suit for a child for $1. better ones for si. 50 up to $5. Boy's Long
Pants Suits from 32 up to $io, ages from 12 to 19 years. Good working pants for
90 cents which will not rip: in fact everything will be sold so cheap that you can
not hlp but buy. ' Piej.se give us a call,
4
Model Clottiing House,
M. Einstein, Prop.
FOLEY'S OLD STAND,
in
30A2D OJ EDUCAH03T Itf KKXLMg.
I The regular meeting- of the school
I board was held last night, all mem
; bers being" present. After reading
i of minutes of the previous meeting
j the secretary was asked to state
reasons why Annie Eshelman was
admitted free to our schools. It
was shown that her residence was
Lestablisbed here, but the census
failed to get her name. The secre
tary's report was read and ordered
placed on the minutes.
A number of bills were then al
lowed, after which the secretary
was instructed to draw up a warrant
for S25 for six months rent to the
2vorth Platte Telephone company;
also one for six months rent for the
Unitarian hall.
The resignation of Miss Thoel
ecke was read and accepted. Miss
Lizzie Burke was chosen to fill the
vacancy caused by the former's res
ignation and her salarv was fixed
at $50 per month.
The secretary was instructed to
procure six microscopes for the
high school at a cost of 516 each.
In his report Superintendent
Ebright said "it is a pleasure to me
to be abe to report such good re
sults as are everywhere apparent
in our schools so far during- the
ear. I am sorry that I cannot
speak in so laudable terms of all of
our school equipments. It is a tact
that two of the rooms that we have
rented for school rooms are not
fit rooms in which to have these
young boys and girls for six hours
a day and require them to use
books. We are doing a vast
amount of injury to these young
folks and I think that it ought not
be done."
The total
month is S73.
enrollment for the
-sy? -5-3i -25-3 -5-2 2 -3 2
7J
Superintendent Brvseisout has'
a new form ot thermometer, name
ly the little alligators which he is
tenderly caring for. As soon as the
weather moderates jest a trifle the
alligators becaiae mre active. Ia j
suck weather as this thej are ia a
tropki state. Grand Island lode- j
peadent.
The South Omaha Sun. published
at the seat of Nebraska's fireat live
stock market states that more mon
ey has been placed on cattle ia the
state this season than ever before
in the history of the business. The
packing industry at South Omaha
is makinjr wondertu' strides and
will doubtless be able to handle all
the stock that can be furnished
from this territory. Kearney Hub.
A colony of Nebraska people left
on the Burlington Friday afternoon
for Albany. Oregon. The party was
composed of the families of R. R. Jor
dan. Minden: J. Mc Elbenv. Hild-,
reth: and Peter and John Peterson,
of Bloomington. There were nine
teen persons in the party, and they
took aspecial car out of Kearney. ,
Col. Magner stated that this was a :
vonnT colonv he was startiasr west.
Knearney Hub. :
Rev. J. C Lance brought us in a
sample ot Nebraska grown cotton
one day this week. It was some j
which he grew at his home from '
seed sent from Oklahoma. It was
planted along in corn planting sea
son and did notall fully nature betore
frost. One of the samples brought
us is fast to the pulp as it grew and
the bulp is spread open from being
frosted. Another had been picked
from the pulp and apparently had
matured. It is very soft and much
finer and nicer than the ordinary
cotton. Leigh World.
There are tricks in all profes
sions, that of the hobo included. In
South Omaha where Tree lunches
don't go and "hand outs" are hard
to get. the knights of the road
have become desperate and organ
ized themselves into a walking em
ployment agency to fieece the un
sophisticated who are on their up
pers" and gladlv part company
with thier last dollar ia expecta
tion of securing work. Experience
comes high but we must have it.
A couple of Weary Willies, tired,
hungry and cold, broke into the
Evans school house east of
Grand Island and took possession
tor the night. They found a stove
and plenty of fuel in the building
and a coffee pot that was used by
the school as an object for the
drawing lesson. "As thev hadi
brought coffee and meats with them
the coffee pot was used for the pur
pose that it was originally intended,
and a plate left in the room by some
of the pupi's came into good play
as a frying pan. The boys must
have thought thev had struck it
rich, and as they committed no fur
ther depredation than demolishing
thelock on the door and burning a
bushel or so of coal the school
board does not begrudge them the
night's lodging.
A young sprig of a fellow who
! goes by the name of Siiver.and who
has been dra wing 55 a day for fool-
ing around with the state investi
gation committee, has made a re
port of the condition of the books
at the Kearney Reform school and
forjjot the combination. Io one
has yet been found who can unravel
the report, although a number
1 have made liie attempt.
GIVES A STTHBEISZ PASTY.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given Ed Keliher last night by
a number of his class mates and
friends, the occasion being his fif
teenth birth anniversary. The
young folks had a jolly tie at
dancing, playing games and de
vouring delicasies, the latter which
were had in abundance. Ed was
the recipient of a number of band
some and useful presents, a token
of the esteem in which he is held by
his friends. The guests departed
for their homes at a late hoar, wish
ing their hose many hapoy-returns
of the day. Those present were:
Misses Nellie Seyferth. ReginaMc
Govern.Anna Sorenson.Edna S1H
van, Lillian Hendy. Mary Cunning
ham, Irene Swarthout. Blanche Mc
Namara. Mamie Cronin. Omega Mc
Namara. Hannah Keliher and
Masters Henry Peterson. Philip Pi
card. Clarence Redmond. Chas. Mc
Namara. Bruce Stuart. E. Stamp,
Frank Fikes, Leo Sullivan. Will
Edwards. Frank Cunningham. Ray
Murray, George Black. James Keli
her and Ed Keliher.
PE0GEA3OEE
For Brady Division of Lincoln
County Teachers' Association to be
held December 11th at 1:30 p. m:
What patrons should reasonably !
expect of teachers, Wm. Doian.
What the church may expect of
teachers. Rev. A. J. Armstrong.
Reading, primary. Miss Costin.
Reading, fourth and fifth grades.
Miss Sullivan. Reading.advanced.
W. H. Wafer. Effect of Literature.
H. E. Worrell. Physiology, ad
vanced. E. Erkhson. History. E.
A. Johnson.
B0E20WUTG TB0UEL2.
The following essay was written
by C. E. Mathewson. of the Ninth
grade. Brady Island school.
"By all means borrow all the trouble
you can. If you can't borrow enough by '
day sit up nights and set some one to
heipyt.u. You will have srowsfeet tn
the corners of your eyes by the ture jou
are twenty-five and you vs- til need a wic
at thirty, but never miad. there is a sat
isfaetton in knowing that trouble has ;
done it.
Always be on the lookout for some- i
thing to happen. Full half the trouoies
of this life are purely imaginary and the ,
more you worry the lireiier wih vour
imagination become, There are th us
ands of people m this worid ivntmu.ii.y
looking for trouble. Something terrible
is continually staring at tbein m sue fu
ture. They expect the cholera every
yean they look constantly for small -pox:
they shrink up and shudder at the j
thought of a comet: they expect t te
struck by lightning every time a c oud
pusses: they never go to bed without ex
pecting to he murdered before morning; i
they are constantly looking out for tits i
of iieknss. and believing that an ounre
of prevention is worth a pound of cure,
they employ preventatives and treir
houses smell of otioos and camphor,
hartshorn and whiskey in about equal
parts.
They do not seem to reaiiz that most
of the troubles we have are those we
never expected or dreamed of. What
we are confidently expecting to come,
seldom dees coae, and the heaviest .
blows fall npon us when we are most at
ouf easa,
Geo. Snyder and C. H. Kubns.
of Maxwell, were in town last night,
having come up on No: 1 to attend
to business.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE
AT THE
BOSTON STORE.
We have just received a large supply of nsefni Christmas presents,
embracing Fine Dress Patterns, Kid Gloves, Silk Mittens, lee-Wool
Shawls, Capes and Jackets, Mackintoshes for ladies and misses, Haad
kerchieis of all descriptions. Imported Linens, Bed Spreads, Mtfe for
ladies and children, a beautiful line of Shoes and Slippers and mamy
other useful articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold at
prices that will enable everybody to make their friends happy wfcfc a
Christmas Gift.
PATTERNS.
ems. -io-inches wide, ail wool.,
wit
... First: N 1 1 1 0 H i atterus, any color destxed, wkb
ail trimmings complete for a pattern.
Ten silk dress patterns, in black only, the best ansiifcy, S15 a fat
ter n, worth 25.
All of our imported one dollar Serges and Henriettas Ss&m ramnm
til after Christmas at 65 cents per yard.
All our 75-cent Serges and Henriettas at 52 cents per yard1; 50-ceatt
Serges and 55 cents per yard.
From now until after Christmas we oaer ali osr heavy weg&
goods. Blankets, Cloaks and Underwear at 25 cents off each dnHar.
-No. 3496-
Reme ruber we are giving away Bronze Clocks.
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS.
SHOES. ETC.
The Boston.
JULIUS PIZER, PROP.
I SMTfiGLAUS HEADQUARTERS I
I AT NEWTON'S.- 1
Just glance over ihis list of toy Christ-
mas presetits--you are sure to find
what you want to give your hoy or girl,
Tool Chests, Trunks, Tables. Chairs,- StooLx Books.
p Pianoes, Stoves and Ranges, Furniture, Watches,
Dishes, Flat Irons, Wash Sets. Drums, Trains.
Brooms, Rocking Horses, Doll Carriages, Veloci-
pedes. Sleds. Banks, Dolls. Magic Lancers, Steam
Engines, in fact anything you want.
Cat this out and present at J
in
and reeeive one of those trarrant
Satchet Powders." m
-55 -5-3-2 -5-3-3 52 -3-2 S-2-3-2-3-S-3 -22
Uoiit iii nice yoiLr g
purchaser
until examining 5
otir stoc-Jc. 2
auiuuiuiniaiujniniUiaiiuuininiuiUiuiuiUiniUjUaiF;
PROBATE NOTICE.
OFFICIAL 30TTDS.
Newly elected county and pre
cinct ofneers can procure their oS
cial bonds executed bv the Ameri
can Suretv company bv applying y to eyre- x. putord. wtn w fc
. - Z. t t " i tn Cnonty Court of Uacnte coanty. Xnhwm kn, mm
IO J. . v.. x tl LLC t soil, luc iuv.ii auui- VtiXtnbr !.. itlp.B
nev for the company. JOi3EM KvI c""y
Tb cotma yt HamiiaoaK. Oll
Vemmx X VX. pMffter that lew mt
y.,,'.)'-.n.7
is now
at
i lie Fair
Store with Ms Stock
OUR SALES FOR DEOEMBER MUST BE THE LARGEST IN OUR HISTORY.
For many years THE FAIR HAS BEES RECOGNIZED AS HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. Never has it been so thoroughly entitled to that distinction as
now. Our store is packed from floor to ceiling and we are unable to make a proper display of the immense stock of holiday goods now crowded tinder counters and tables. We must hare
room in'order to make this display and have decided to make some deep cuts in the prices of Millinery and Cloaks and Capes.
MILLINERY DEPT.
All our high-priced
Hats ironiS4 to $)
All our 1.50 and 2.00
Sailors at
Children trimmed Hat
from 1.00 to 2.00, at. .
70
All our 1. j 5 to 2.50
Hats
G All our line of 1.25
Hats at
0 Children's Hats from
oo to 50 cents, at , . . ,
SI. 29
49
25c
1)
o
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
22
Our 15 Plush Capes
going at
Our Four Dollar Capes
going at
Ladies Ten Dollar
Jackets- at.
,59
250
,59
i
Ladies Eire Dollar
Jackets at -
Children's Five Dollar
Coats at
All our last year s Coat.
worth 10. go at
3.49
2.49
2.29
All other srarments willl be sold at the same cut rate.
! his Sale commences at once and lasts until Saturday, December i 8th.
No goods taken back or exchanged on this sale. Xotice our window display of Holiday (roods.
