I People and Events.
Bycrs Fink will 'cave in a eliort
time for a visit at his home in Abi
lene. S. 13. Douglass returned yester
day noon from a short visit in
Logan county.
Mrs. O. W. Sizcmore returned
Wednesday from a lew days visit
with her parents near Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parr re
turned yesterday morning from a
visit in the eastern pari of the
state.
Mr. and Mrs II. S. White re
turned yesterday morning from a
ten days' visit in Kansas City and
other points in Kansas.
Mrs. C. A. Iloltry and Mrs. Wm.
Brown attended the wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. I). Hunter at Sutherland.
Mrs. F, X. Lcmieux, of Omaha,
isjthc guest of her sister, Mrs. P.
A. Norton. Mrs. Lcmieux expects
to spend a month in North Platte.
A nn and C Laugdon will arrive
from Brooklyn next week and will
Hpcnd several weeks here as the
guest of his uncle II. C. Langdon.
J. D Tallmadgc is of! duty on
account of a badly bruised hand,
the result of a slight accident
while he was working around the
cars.
K, II. Langford went to Brady
yesterday morning to look after
some insurance business. Before
returns he will take a trip to
Lincoln.
Supt. Ebright is spending most
of his time rusticating in the sand
lulls, getting refreshed and ready
for the arduous duties of another
school year.
Major C. P. Scharmauu has dc
cided not to accept the cashicrship
of the Dcshler bank which was of
fered him and will remain here for
the present at least.
Mrs. M. Hostler and Mrs. R. M.
Mason returned yesterday morning
from Cheyenne where they had
gone to meet Mrs. Robt. Buchanan,
who is a cousin of Mrs. A. M.
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Broach re
turned yesterday morning from
Sutherland where they had been
helping to celebrate Mr. and Mrs.
u. uuiucrti silver weuuiug anni
versary.
Miss JcBsic Billiard loft last
night for Salt Lake where she will
be the gucHt of Miss Jean Jackson
ICnroutc home she will visit in
Odgcn and Cheyenne.
MisH Nora Kinsman, who had
been visiting Miss Maymc Watts,
left for Paxlon last night. After
spending a day there she will go on
to her home in Julesburg.
Mrs. W. P. Cody and her daugh
ter Irma left yesterday morning
for Slack, Wyo., where they will
visit Mrs. II. S. Boal and Ihcn go
farther into the Big Horn Basin to
attend a gigantic barbacuc given
by all the ranchmen.
Longlcy Bats for fall are ready.
Cheap crtiBh hats as low as 50c.
Stah Clothinc; House.
Nothing Poor But Price
THOSE,
$2.00
ALL WOOL TROUSERS.
Notice the show window. SPOT CASH is
what brought these Trousers to town. Now among
the lot are some left overs, out of suits, etc. If in
need of a pair of Sunday or Everyday Trousers, they
are worth your time to see. Sizes up to 42 waist,
leg lengths up to 30 inches long, ror men,
men and boys.
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.
YOUIl MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor.
AcroBS the street from old location.
young
ill
V 1 TO
Seebergcr &. Co. arc shipping
from three to five cars of hay daily
from Hcrshcy to the Denver mar
ket.
The work of remodeling the cor
nice and .raising the walls of the
Poley block was commenced yester
day. Chas. P. Ross and Prcd Parsons
went to Wcllllcct yesterday morn
ing to attend the funeral of J. A.
Davis, Jr.
Scroou doors for unlo at the Wilcox
Department Store.
The rains of Wednesday night,
and Thursday morning aro reported
as being quite general and have
given coma wonderful impetus.
John Dick is confined to the house
with a very sore foot, the result of
stepping on a rusty nail while at
work in the round house.
Try Dr. Longlcy's Little Lazy
Liver Lifters. Guaranteed.
R. A. Douglas has collected a
fund for a picnic to be tendered
the fire department. The dntehas
not yet been settled but it will
probably be held at Struthers
Points.
Jensen Bros., of McPhcrson
county, sold 182 head of two-year-
old cattle to Enircnc Combs, of
awnee, Tuesday. The cattle
were loaded at butlicrlaud. Tue
consideration was over $5000.
Frnit Jars at Wilcox Dopartxnont
Store
The Girl's Club picnic, held at
the Scout's Rest Ranches Wednes
day afternoon, was a most enjoy-
lble affair. Nearly all of the mem
bers of the club attended and they
all report a splendid time.
t. r. jocclyn, wuo was at one
time trainmaster here, was a pass
eugcr on train No. 2 yesterday morn
ug. He spent the time which the
train was in the yard in visiting
without time acquaintances.
Resolutions.
At n mooting hold in tliolr don, tho
Kiotos ot North IMntto, wishing to show
tholr unnroolutioii of Hon. W. P. Cody
In Bivinir thorn tho ubo of tholr tully-ho
In whioli to colobrnto July 1th, 1809.
passed tho following resolutions, which
woro curved on tho wall of tho don nnd
tlniH iiiikIo 11 part of tho rooords of tho
Kioto Klub:
herons. Tho Kiotos In tholr loyalty
to tho traditions nnd ubiikob of tho coun
try, wished to tnko 11 prominent part In
tho colobrntlon of tho glorioiiH 4th, nnd
WhoroiiB, A bounty boinir plncoil upon
tholr pcnlps, It is not always enfo for
thorn to run at lnrgo and mix proinlBou
oualy with tho crowd, nnd
Whorons, In tholr extremity, througl
llio kindness of tholr OBtoomod towns
man, Hon. W. F. Cody, in irnuitlnir
thorn tho ubo of his tnlly-ho, thoy woro
oniioiou 10 pnriicipiuo in Wo procossion
nnd enjoy tho foBtivltloa of tho day with
A I il m .
puriuui. unnunuy. uioroioro Uo It
Resolved, Thnt tho Kiotos Indivldu
nny, niui ns a Kioto Klub, tondor to
Hon. W. P. Cody tholr moat cordinl
itinnits for tho Iuihuipbs which tho lion
ornblo Kontlomnn uovor fails to oxtond
to nny 01 tho oillzons of his homo town,
Itotolvod, That n copy of Uubo roBolu
tloiiB 00 forwarded to Colotiol Codv,
coupled with tho good wishem of onoh
tuomuor of tho Mul, ami further bo
HoBolrod. Thnt whon tho noxt lmlel:
ot chiukotiH is killed to rouiilo tholr aUmv
acliH, ouoh Kioto shall rnlso his loft hind
paw, wet with tho blood of a chicken
and mnko his mnrk on tho orliilnnl reso
lutlon ns nn ovldonco that thoy woro
miunimnumy (uiopien,
HlKnod: Elmor O. linker, ProBidont
1 U. MoUol!, Vlco-I'roBidout; Chns.
UurroucliB, Socrotnry, Vorn LmiKfard
'J'rennurors V. E. Priond. Director.
WitnosB our mnrk, iiiado by our Chlof
Scratch, nnd tho sonl of this Kioto
Klub this 17th dny of July, 1600.
Try Dr. Longlcy's Little Lazy
Livqf . Lifters. Guaranteed1
Mtb. J. A. Goodman entertained
the Presbyterian ladies' aid society
it the Scout's RcBt Ranch yester
day aiternoon. Tlie ladies nad a
most delightful time.
Lovelnnd & Beer purchased six
ty eight head of cattle from W. II,
McDonald Wednesday. Most of
the cattle were purchased by Mr.
McDonald- in Wyoming a few
months ago.
13. P. Seebergcr, who was down
lrom Hcrshcy Wednesday, said
that the grasshoppers were migrat-
ng from that section and that
they had not damaged the crops as
much ns was anticipated.
Fancy Parasols at Wilcox Depart
mont Store.
The building on Locust street,
formerly occupied by Jos. Pillion,
has been secured by Company 10 for
use as au armory. Part of the
company property lias oeen moved
and the rest will be as soon as it
can beobtaincd. The building will
make quite a convenient armory
when it Is fitted up.
New hue of trunks and Valises.
Prices rnrht. Trunks as low as
$1.75. Valises 50c and up.
StarCi.othinc: Housh
Wednesday morning as Mrs. Jos
Morsch was fill'rag the gasoline
stove used on the lunch counter in
the Morsch restaurant to keep the
coffee warm, the gasoline ignited
and in a few moments the fire had
spread all through the two front
rooms. An alarm of fire which had
been sent in was promptly respond
ed to by the department and the
flames were extinguished but not
until considerable damage had been
done both by fire and water to the
dishes and the furniture of both
rooms. The damage will amount
to fully $400. There was some in
surance on the building but no in
surnncc on its contents, so the loss
is quite a heavy one.
Want to Establish a Separator.
W. W. Marple, of Lincoln,
general agent of the creamery com
pany, and Mr. Sears, manager ot
the Prcmont creamery, were in
town Tuesday and interviewed a
number otour business men relative
to establishing a separator station
at this city. While here the gentle
men made arrangements to hold a
meeting for business men and far
mers at the court house next Mon
day afternoon, when they will be
present and give their plan of estab
lishing separator stations. They
will also hold a meeting at the
Murphy school house Monday even
ing at eight o'clock.
The company has established 110
separator stations in Nebraska, and
its plan in brief is to have a local
stock company organize and erect
the building and put in the machin
ery. TUe creamery company enters
ints a contract to employ a man
and run the plant for a period of
ten years. If the average amount
ol milk received is 3000 pounds or
over per day, the creamery company
pays rent to the stock-holders for
the use of the building at the rate
of six per cent a year; when it runs
5000 pounds, eight per cent: 8000
pounds, ten per cent; 10,000 pounds
twelve per cent.
The average cost of putting up a
station, including building and
machinery, is $2,000. If the stock
holders desire, they can rent a build
ing and put in the machinery only.
This costs about $1,500. It is the
plan to get milk from within a
radius of twenty miles of the town
wherein the separator is located.
Routes are established and one man
brings in the milk each day on each
route. This man is paid ten per
cent of the sum realized eacli month
by his customers. After placing in
the separator and extracting the
butter fat the milk is returned to
the customers.
The average price paid by the
creamery company for butter tat
during the past two years was 17
cents per pound. There are four
pounds of butter fat in 100 pounds
of milk. At the minimum of 3000
pounds of milk a day, $20 per day
or over $-0,000 per year would be
paid out to the farmers. But with
the number of farmers within
radius of ten miles of North Platte
a separator station here should re
ceive 10,000 or 12,000 pounds of
milk per day, which, would mean
seventy-five or eighty dollars to the
farmers per day.
At the meetings to be held Mon
day Messrs. Marple and Scars wil
go into details concerning the scp
arator, and we trust that there will
be a good attendance of farmers
and business men at the meeting in
town, and a good attendance of
farmers at the meeting at the Mur
phy school house.
That the farmers make money in
selling their milk is attested by the
iact that the business of each of
the 110 separator stations establish
cd by tue company is increasing
each mouth.
Let the farmers investigate the
matter, and this they can best do by
attending the meetings to be held
Monday.
Ur-TODftTb fuKNllUlvt
Costs uo more than that of "antedulivan" make.
Our designs are of the latest, and this fact cou
pled with the reasonable prices we ask for first
class goods, accounts for our big business. We
feel assured that our heavy sales are endorse
ments of our goods and prices. You will find
our stock complete at all times new goods are
received daily to replace those sold. If you want
anything in the furniture line you'll find it here.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. E. B. WARNER.
liny SliooM JVoiii n Shtio Ifotiso 4
OTJE
$3.50
Surely tho very best nt tho price. Every
up-to-date feature that goes into better
shoes, is to bo found in those. Russia calf
m ia flin 1
good leather. Strong, pliable and easy to
the foot; smooth finished, takes and retains
a brilliant polish. The shape of toe is ono
we call the Now London. Solos are Good
year sewed. The lace eyelets and hooks
are nioklo. Tho back seam is stayed with
tho now Fronch stay. Wo again say, they
aro surely tho best at the price.
Yellow Front Shoe Store,
ttr GJSO. M. GKA.KLtM, ilmiigor.
3 doors Bouth of l'ostonieo. NOItTlt PLATTE, NEU"
gash on one side of the head and j
one hand was badly bruised so he
must haye struck some of the tim
bers of the bridge and the blow
have rendered him insensible and
therefore unable to keep from sink
ing. Tony's brother, A. II. Davis went
down on the first train and return
ed with the .body on train No. 3.
The remains were taken to Well
Ucet, where his parents live, Wed
nesday afternoon and the funeral
was held yesterday.
Tony DaviB was twenty-six years
old and had resided in Lincoln
county for the past sixteen years,
most of that time being spent in
Well fleet and North Platte. He
was a young man of sterling worth,
bright and ambitious and had he
ved would undoubtedly have had
a very orient career. He was ot a
very kindly disposition and num
bered as his friends every one who
knew him. His sad death has cast
a gloom over the entire community
as he was one of the sort of men
this world can ill afford to lose.
The remains of Robt. Buchanan
went through here on train No. 2
yesterday morning. His brother
Butler Buchanan and his sisters,
Mrs. I. L. Miltoubcrger and Mrs.
W. M. Baskin, went on to Mt.
Pleasant to attend the funeral.
Mr. Buchanan's death was due
to heart failure and was very sud
den. At the time it occurred he
and his family were living in the
mountains, fifty-five miles from
any railroad.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS .
Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned up to 7:30 o'clock
p. m. Saturday, July" 29, for the
erection of a school building nn the
N. 15. quarter Sec. 26, Township 14,
Kan tre si, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office
of the secretary. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
LEM IS. 1SKNHART,
Scc'y Board of Education.
Notice
Hunting on any of the lands
owned or leased by me is positively
loroiddcn. Anv person who violateB
this notice will be prosecuted to the
lull extent ot tue law.
C. A. Wyman.
Notice.
Hunting is positively forbidden
on any of the land owned by me.
15. W. MURPHY.
REIIE'S
CLEARING
SALE.
Wc must sell all Spring and
Summer Goods this month,
and in order to do so have
made the following prices:
All $1.25 Dress Goods .... 75c pr yd
All 1,00 dress goods ....65cpryd
All 75 and 85c dress goods 50c pr yd
All 50c dress goods 35c pr yd
All 35c dress goods 25c pr yd
All 25c dress goods . ... 15c pr yd
All 15c dress goods 10c pr vd
35c Prencli Ginghams . . . .20c pr yd
25c Prencli Ginghams . . ..15c pr yd
15c Prencli Ginghams .... 10c pr yd
12KC French Ginghams . .8c pr yd
10c French Ginghams . . . ,6cpr yd
25c Organdie 15c pr yd
20c Organdie 12cpryd
15c Organdie 10c pr yd
12c Organdie 7ic pr yd
10c Organdie 6c pr yd
$1.75 Table Linen $1.00 pr yd
1.50 Table Linen 90c pr yd
1.25 Table Linen 75c pr yd
1.00 Table Linen 65cpryd
75c Table Linen 50cpryd
50 and C5c Table Linen .... 35c pr yd
35c Table Linen 25c pr yd
25c Table Linen . . . .I5c pryd
Ladies' Summer Corsets
at ...25c caeli
Millinery at cost
All $12.00 and $15.00 pattern hats
at 6.50
10.00 pattern hatB at 5.00
8.00 pattern hats at 4.00
7.00 pattern hats at 3.50
6.00 pattern hats at 3.00
5.00 pattern hats at 2.50
3.00 and 4.00 pattern liats
at 1.75
2.00 and 2.50 pattern hats
at 1.25
1.00 and 2.00 sailors
at 50c to close
Special cut prices in Carpets,
Curtains, Linoleum, Shoes,
Parasols, Underwear, Waists,
Skirts, etc.
KENNIE'S.
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
"Tony" Davis Drowned.
Tony Davis was drowned Tues
day evening while he and a friend
were bathing in the Gothenburg
canal a few miles west of Vroman
Part of the canal had been dredged
out to a depth of eight feet and the
current there is quite swift. A
Tony could not swim he went into
the shallower part intending to
paddle around for a little while but
Operator Moore, who can swim
struck into the deeper part and
swam about a hundred yards. Just
ns he was climbing on the bank he
heard Tony call for help and look
ing round saw that he had gotten
beyond his depth and was strug
gling to regain his footing. Moore
called to him not to struggle so
and rushed to his assistance but
by the time lie reached him, Tony's
struggles and the current had
carried him into still deeper water.
When Moore attempted to help him
he tound that Tony was too heavy
for him to handle so he disentan
gled himself from his drowning
embrace and swam to bank, call
ing to Lyon, another companion
who had remained out of the water
to bring a pole lying not far away.
They reached the pole to Tony
and he grasped it only to lose, it as
he was too much exhausted by his
struggles to regain his hold. By
this time he had been carried still
farther down the canal to a bridge
and underneath that he went down
and did not rise. When his body
was recovered there was an ugly
O. F. IDDINQ8
Xj-u.itin.Toer, Coal
Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Neb.,
Sutherland, Neb.,
Julesburg, Colorado.
NORTH PLATTE MILLS,
(C. P. IUDINQS.)
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND OHOP FEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
N. McCADE. Proprlotor.
J. E. BUSH, Manauer.
North Platte Pharmacy.
j Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.
We aim to handle the best grades of goods
jfc Sell everything at reasonable prices, and
I warrant all goods tobejnst as represented.
All Proscriptions Carofully Flllod by a Licensed Pharmnclst.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited.
First door north of First National Bank.
4
