Local News in Brief.
The ladicB guild will meet Fri
day afternoon at the Hotel Neville.
Emil Ericsson returned yesterday
morning from a short business trip
to Omaha.
I. E. Libbev came down from
Lcwcllcn yesterday morning to
transact business here.
Supt. R. W. Baxter came up
from Omaha in special car 09 yes
terday and spent the day here.
C. F. Schartnann, county treas
urer elect, is doing some prelim
inary work In the treasurer's office.
For sale or trade A full blooded
Jersey bull calf.
Inquire of G. W. Eves.
The O. E. S. will hold a social to
morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. C. Donchowcr.
Jas. Gadscn, of Columbus, is in
town looking after his interests in
the suit against him for bringing
scabby sheep into the county.
Sweeping reduction in Jackets,
Capes and Millinery at Ramie's.
E. II. Springer, of Brady, trans
acted business in town Saturday
and made this office a call In order
that he might subscribe for the
paper.
Ed Burke, who recently resigned
his position at the Model, has ac
cepted a position with The Hub
and commenced his new duties this
morning.
Osteopathy cures diseases with
out tlio knife or medicines and is
not christian science, cither.
S. A. McAfce,'who recently un
derwent two critical opcrtaions at
the hospital, shown some improve
ment and hopes of his recovery arc
now entertained.
Lincoln Carpenter, the newly
elected commissioner from the
southern part of the county, has
been transacting business in town
for several dayB.
Miss Thella Langford returned
Saturday night from Paxton where
she had been spending a month nnd
yesterday morning entered the
employ of A. B. Hoagland db sales
woman. If you are suffering from some
chronic disease and have tried med
icines of all kinds and found no re
lief, don't yet become. discouraged
but try Osteopathy as practiced by
Dr, II. C. Hunnah of North Platte.
Miss Abbie Day expects to leave
In a few weeks for Moline where
she will enter a business college.
Miss Day expectn to remain In Mo
line permanently. Ilcr decision to
leave North Platte has caused much
regret among her many friends al
though, they wish her much success
in her new venture.
JamcH M. Hay, Lawyer.
Frank Toilllon, who left Hinman
precinct some time ugo, writes us
that he has located at Hager, Okla
homa, lie says crops were good
there the past Benson. Corn sells
for 20 cents, eats 21 cents, hogs $3.
25, hay $2 to $3 per ton, potatoes
GO cents, cows from $30 to $55,
Horses are cheap.
You can get pure Buckwheat
flour at McCui.i.our.H & Carter's.
Mr. Joe WilliamB and Miss Dora
McAdo were married Sunday at the
Barker hotel in Omaha. They left
on a three weeks wedding trip in
the cast Boon after the ceremony
but will be at home at the Barker
after the holidays. Joe is one of
the most popular passenger brake
men in tjic employ of the Union
Pacific and has a great many
friends here who wish the happy
couple a long life filled with joy and
prosperity.
Sewing Maohlno Noci'ea nt Wiloox
Deportment Store.
The November mortgage record
shows that during the month there
were three farm mortgages
filed and they umountcd to $1350;
six, amounting to 1419 were satis
fied. The number of town and city
mortgages filed was four and their
total valuation w.tb 5,100; two were
satisfied. They amounted to 525.
Tue value of the chattel mortgages
filed was 77,708.94 and there was
' 111 of them; seventy-five, amount
ing to YA,W.V, were satlslied.
8IX FBIQHTFUL PA1LUBES
Six torrlbld fulluros ot six dltTorout
dootors nearly suntWm, II. Mullen, of
Lookland, O., to an curly grnve. All
Mid ho had u fatal lung trouble nnd
that ho must soon dlo. Hut ho was
uraod to try Dr, Kina'd Now Disoovory
for Consumption. Attor tnUtag flvo
lxiUlofl ho wau out roly cured. It Is dor
itlvoly guaranteed to euro all dlBoneoa
ot Throat, Chest nnd Lungs; inaliidlng
n&aaa.t.H nnliln f it irw 9 r tMiniimnnln
UUUIIB. uuiun. in K"l'l'u I'uuuuiuiiiii,
bronchitis, asthma, hoy fovor, oroup,
whpoDlng.cough. 50a and 91. Trial hot
tlto fret) at Streitz'u drug.&tord.
Star's Overcoats.
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
W. A. VOLLMER, .Proprietor.
Across the street from old location.
The county commissioners will
convene next Monday.
Special sale on carpcte and dress
goodB at Ronnie's.
The Rcbekah aid society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. W. Sitton.
Supt. Cunningham has been en
gaged the past few days in over
seeing the extension of the water
maitiB in some of the residence por
tions of town, He is anxious to
get the work completed before
winter sets in in grim earnest.
A social will be held at the
Murphy school house to-morrow
night to raise funds with which to
purchase an organ and a bell.
Quite an entertaining program has
been prepared for the occasion and
the ladies promise some delicious
refreshments.
Special sale of Jackets, Capes
and. Millinery, at Rcnnic's.
Jaa. G. Lighter arrived from
Kansas City this morning to
appear as a witness in the case of
the State va Mrs. C, V. Donnelly.
Mr. Lighter is in the employ of the
Doggctt Dry GoodB Co,, the com
pany whose name Mtb, Donnelly
forged in her transactions.
District court convened yester
day morning, The entire day
waa spent in hearing motions and
passing on divorce cibcb. The jury
was called today and this afternoon
the first criminal case, that of the
state va Donnelly, will be called.
The court will probably be occu
pied several dayB in hearing crim
nul casea na there is quite a grist
of them.
Ladies'
Felt Shoes and
Much comfort can bo obtained from wearing,
in cold weather, Felt Shoes or Slippers. We
are showing some splendid values in them
this season, at economical prices. Tlio fol
lowing items will give you an idea:
LAJJIES' BLACK PELT SLIPPERS -Hod lined, loalhor ft I
solos, loathor foxed at ldos and at too, good woaring VI
quaniy lor rounu-ino-nouBo,
JfUR TjRIMKTXD FELT noiUEOS
won up over nnuioa, m JilnoK or lirown, turned leather VI
tolon, loathor heels, a uout warm slipper at 11) l !
BLACK BEAVER LACE SHOES
nnd hools, kid faxed vamps, rod
biioo lor ovory nay wear ai
BLACK BEAVER BUTTON Medium round too, plain, ft I pir
kid fox vamp, warmed lloodi and vory neat stylo, Vj j
Yellow Front Shoe Store,
GJSO. M. GllAHAM, MnmiHov.
ffr 3 doorBflouth of I'ostoulco.
A comprehensive stock of Overcoats
means to a large retailer of men's fine
clothes a Bupply of overgarments so
thoroughly assorted that the needs of
cvpry man may be met with just what he
wants. We have such a stock of Over
coats and that they are each one the
best in material, fashion and tailoring
is assured by the Star's Blue Label
Clothing.
Fashion decrees ' that all
Overcoats shall be full and
ample this year.
That is the kind we have. Some arc
fuller than others, however. And in
several lengths as well, so as to please
everybody. Kersey and Melton Over
coats in all fashionable shapes and
lengths Rough Blue Diagonals. Fan
cy backed and lined Coycrt and Whip
cord Coats, short and medium
From $5 to $15.
See the special made up to order one,
just arrived, at nine dollars, worth
twelve dollars.
Fred Hartman has again decided
to make a business venture. On
Saturday he purchased the Porter
& O'Meara stock of confectionery
and took immediate possesion.
Will pay the highest mar
ket price prevailing for alfal
fa seed. Send samples and
ask prices,
Harrington & Tobin.
The remaining assets of the
State Bank of Wallace were dis
posed of at public .sale last week.
They brought $2541.45, an amount
somewhat in excess of what had
been figured upon. This sale will
enable Receiver Gavin to declare a
twenty-three per cent dividend,
making forty per cent that the
depositors' will receive on their
claims. The large hotel at Wal
lace, which waa part ot the assets,
sold at $300.
At a regular meeting of S, A,
Douglas Circle No. 20, Ladies of
the G. A. R., the following officers
were elected: Pres., Mrs. Lillian
Sparling: S. V. Pres., Mrs. Laura
Schott; J. V. Pres., Mrs. Frances
Moynahau; Secretary, Mrs. Mary
Schuialzricd; Treas., Miss W. E.
HesBe; Chaplain, Mra. Fannie Ba
ker; Conductor, Mrs, Ellen A.
Dick; Guard, Mrs. Anna Peuiston.
The ladies will be entertained by
Mrs. J. F. Sclimalzried Thursday
afternoon.
Oeggs' Gorman Salvo, tlio famous pilo
ouro, promptly ouroB skin dieoaeos, eoros
ulcora and wounds. A ouauantrko
hkmf.dv that has novor fatlod; btnvnro of
countorfoltB. "I havo URod It for piles
and found It tho boit" Hilda Hamilton
Ottumwa, Iowa. A. F. Stroitz.
Slippers.
O
O
O
o
at por pair iit
- A stylo that conies (H I or
Common bodeo toes (jl
lined, a popular, warm y
NOHTH PLATTE, NEB.
I People and Events, f
G. C. McAMistcr is down from
Cbappel attending court.
W. M. Holtry transacted busi
ness In Sutherland Saturday.
Mrs. 13. H. Wood, of Omaha, is
guest of Mrs. Milton Doolittle.
P. C. Meyers waa down from
Paxton transacting business yes
terday. W. T Wilcox returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to
Wallace.
Frank Sullivan came up from
Grand Island and spent Sunday
with his parents.
J. G. Becler returned Sunday
from Wallace where he had been
attending the sale ofthe assets of
the State Bank.
ft j-a .
miBo moine Connelly, wlio is
teaching school near Sutherland,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town
visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary Nixon returned yes
terday afternoon from Ft. Robin
son, where she had been visiting
relatives for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, L. 15. Hastinga and
aou have returned from Aurora
where they were called by the death
of Mr. Hastings' father.
Miss Harriet McMaken, of Platts
mouth, is visiting her sister Mrs.
H. R. Reese. Miaa McMaken will
spend some time here.
J. T. Murphy and family, who
have been living at Lexinirton for
some time, returned yesterday af
tcrnoon and will make their home
here.
lOvcrett Evans and Clarence Red
mond, the two U. of N. students
who had been spending their vaca
tiosn at home, returned to Lincoln
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peters and chil
dren, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wciugand for a
number of weeks, returned to their
home in Auita Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Newman
and sou Lloyd returned Saturday
night from a visit at Missouri
Valley with relatives. While they
were away tliey attended the wed
ding of Mr. Newman's niece, Miss
Laura Fitzgibbon and R. B. Noyea
at which were gathered a large
number of relatives.
Mulohitiff for Xinwns.
I have a number of loads of fine,
well rotted manure for lawn mulch
ing. Let me have your orders at
on cp.
M. B. Cryderman.
The floors and partitions in the
southern part of the station which
will be used as a baggage and ex
press oflice have beeti torn out and
Express Agent McGovern is begin
ning to have faint hopeB ot getting
in his new location in time for the
heaviest part of his holiday rush.
The recent cold snap gave quite
an impetus to business. The con
tinued warm weather had led peo
ple to postpone their usual winter
shopping, but a touch of real win
ter soon convinced them that there
was plenty of cold weather ahead.
The ladies' aid society of the Lu
theran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. David MniBhall next
Thursday afternoon.
I'loco your confldonco In n romody
that Is (iuahantkki) to euro. " I cough
od conetaiitly and my strength was all
oxhaustod; I looked moro like ono doad
than alivo. Bogga Cherry Cough Syrup
entirely ourod nio." Mrs. S. D. Hareh,
Fulrnort, Kan. For all throat and lung
troubles. It has nkvkb i'ailkd. A. F.
Stroitz.
10 t OH A BUTTON Off
giop roH A HIP.
TtJTINO OUTCHtSS TR0USCK3. I
LWOIDYW.
DUTCHESS TROUSERS,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Stni't in tit tfl.tftf,
Up to $4.0O.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
ITT
A:
I MX II
i r i
r
IN NEW QUARTERS
We arc now in our elegant new store, room, which is
couceded to be one of the finest in the state. We
are rapidly getting our stock arranged, and in a few
days will show you the finest line of Furniture ever
seen in North Platte. In the meantime come in and
sec UB.
E. B. WARNER.
Jackets, Capes, Collarettes
and Millinery
All $15.00 to $20.00 Jackets and Capea at $12.50
All 12.50 Jackets and Capea at .". 8.50
All lO.OOJacketa and Capes at 7.50
All 7.50 Jackets and Capes at 5.00
All 5.00 and G.00 Jackets and Capea at 4.00
All 4.00 Jackets and Capes at 2.50
All 15.00 Collarettes at .... 10.00
All 10.00 and 12 00 Collarettes at 7.50
All 7.50 Collarettes at 5 00
All 5.00 Collarettes at 3.00
All 3.50 Collarettes at 2.00
Sweeping Reductions in Millinery.
$10.00 and 12 00 Hats at $7.00
7.50 and 8.00 Hats at . 5.00
5.00 and 6.50 Hats at 4.00
3.00 and 4.00 Hats at 2.00
2.00 and 2.50 Hats at , 1.25
2.00 Walking Hats at 1.00
1.00 Cruahera at 50c
RONNIE'S.
studtSLry WAGONS
Woocltt?a?see Wiijclnjlils,
Carriages, Buggies, Road Wagons,
Carts, Spring Wagons,
Latest Styles and Best Quality for the Price.
BARB WIRE AND STAPLES. A n i . T .
pumps, pipes and fittings, A Complete Line
BALE TIES,
MACHINE OIL, AXLE GREASE.
JOS. HERSHEY.
Locust St., North Platte, Neb.
G. K. IDDINQ8
X-i-u.r3Q.Toer, Coal
a,n.d. 3-za,in
Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Neb.,
Sutherland, Neb.,
Julesburg, Oolorado.
NORTH PLATTE MILLS,
(O. F. IDD1NC33.)
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND CHOP FEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
r
N. McCADE. Proprietor.
North Platte Pharmacy.
JJrugs and Druggists' Sundries.
We aim to handle the
Sell everything at
warrant all goods to
All Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway ia respectfully solicited.
First door north of Firat National Bank.
-ON-
RENNIE'S.
J. E. BUSH, Manaser. J
best grades of goods
reasonable prices, and
be just as represented.