Local News in Brief.
Sam Richards transacted busi
ness in Maxwell yesterday.
Mrs, J. Walzenbach, of Omalia,
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. W. II.
Fikes.
W. h. Hazcn went to Kearney
on business yesterday morn
ing. James M. Kay, Lawyer.
Harry Heck returned to his home
iu Ottawa, Kan., yesterday after a
brief visit here with relatives.
The Kebekah sewing circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. V. C.
Elder, Wednesday, Jan. 3rd.
Special sale of Jackets, Capes
and Millinery, at Ronnie's.
Miss Ethel Roche went to Slicl
ton yesterday to spend part of the
holiday vacation with relatives.
Saturday, Judge Baldwin issued
a marriage license to John J. Wrin
and Miss Grace R McMicklc, both
of Farnam.
II. D. Lusc and Prank McColl
have returned from Omaha where
they spent Christmas as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Barnum.
a lb. pkg. Kings Qui ok Rising Buck
wheat Flour lOo at Wilcox Depart
ment Store,
V. II, Burstou, who had been
visiting his daughter Mrs. Mosc
McFarland, returned to lila home
in Cedar Bluffs Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs, M. J Cronin and children
who have been spending a few
days here visiting relatives, re
turned to their home in Grand Is
land Wednesday night.
Sweeping reduction in Jackets,
Capes and Millinery at Ronnie's.
MisB Hattic Beycrlc went to
Council Bluffs Tuesday night to
meet her niece Miss Delia Durk,
who will make her home in North
Platte. They arrived here Wed
nesday night.
Everett Evans, Earl Stamp,
Ralph Ray, Rhodes Longley, Clar
ence Redmond and Arthur Stra
horn, part of North Platte's
university colony, will return to
their school duties early next
week.
Everything in the grocery
line can be purchased at our
.new Btoro on east Sixth
street. Harrington & Tobin
The sale of the remaining assets
of the North Platte National Bank
will commence at Receiver Doo
little's office tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock. After the sale is
opened it will be adjourned to the
opera house.
Judge J, J. O'Rourkc has been
in', town for several days chanting
the praises of Brady and its sub
urbs. The judge is of the opinion
that Brady is destined soon to rank
as one of the metropolitan cities of
western Nebraska.
Sewing Machine- NooiUeu at Wlloox
Department Store.
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardniur, of
Laramie, who had been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Baker for
several days, went to Kearney
Wednesday morning to spend sev
eral days.
Maurice Fowler and J. M. Ken
nedy, of Greenfield, Iowa, were
in Brady yesterday buying up
mulcB. Mr, Kennedy expects to
purchase a carload of mulcB which
lie will ship to his farm in Green
field to fatten for the St. Louis
market,
Need any Trousers? If so, buy
a pair of Dutchess; 10c n. button, $1
a rip. Start in hb low aB $1 35 and
up to $4.50.
Star Clothing Housk,
The I. 0. R, M. will deviate
Fontcwhat next year from its usual
program and instead of giving a
masquerade ball they, will on the
evening of January 1J. 1900, give a
calicq ' ball. They arc making
elaborate arrangements for it and.
it will undoubtedly be a bucccbb.
500 Ladies' and Misses'
Capes and Jackots to bo olosed
out in tho next 30 days at
The Hub.
F. L, Disbroand Charles Blakes
ly were arraigned before Judge
Baldwin Tuesday afternoon charg
ed with burglary on December
4th and.dtb, those being the two
dates on which the freight cars
were burglarized. They were
both bound over to the next term
of district court in the sum of $500
each. Charles Page, John Kessel
and O. Smith were each put under
$200 to appear a b witnesses when
tfee cUh6 la CdltcU for trial.
i THE PRICE
Men's Suits $7.50 to $18.
Young Men's Suits $5 to lO.OO.
Overcoats 4.00 to 15.00.
Ulsters 3.90 to 15.00.
The Star's Blue Label Clothing.
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor.
Across the street from old location.
The adjourned term of district
court will convene next Tuesday
tnoi ni n g.
Jas. B. McDonald, who had been
visiting relatives here for a few
days, returned to Omaha Wednes
day night.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Hopper, who had
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ottman, returned to their home in
Cbappcll Wednesday afternoon.
You can get pure Buckwheat
Hour at McCullouoh & Carter's.
Lieut. Geo, T. Patterson, who
had been spending a few days here
visiting relatives, left yesterday
afternoon for Ft. Flagley to rejoin
Ilia battery.
John Wilson, deputy internal
revenue collector, waB iu town yes
terday taking an inventory of the
tobacco on hand at the cigar fac
tories. Dr. II. C. Hannah the osteopath
is in his office every "Wednesday
and Saturday. Nervous and
chronic diseases a specialty.
Wood's building.
MisB Bertha Thocleckc went to
Lincoln "Wednesday morning to at
tend the state teachers' association.
Miss Thoclecke will read a paper
before the association concerning
a phase of county superintendents
work.
Wednesday afternoon Judge Pcn
iston united in marriage Harry L.
Cratty and Miss Mary Wilkinson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson and the
groom is a young farmer livinij
south of town.
hSlx fr .ti .ft. 't. .t. ! t .i. .K .i.
"X L X" "X' "X" "X l." L' X' 'X' 'X 'J.'
MEN'S ,v
PATENT
LEATHER
SHOES.
An excellent quality of Patent Leather
made into a splondidly finished Shoe.
Single soles, welted and sewed, perfect
fitting in every way, neat styled toe
with cap.
Yellow Front
G1SO. M. GRAHAM, Mttnnuor.
3 doors south of Poatonioo,
OF A SUIT ;
Of Clothes is not always the true expres
sion of its worth. It is equally true that a
really good suit of Clothes cannot be sold
for less than a certain sum. If you pay
less you get less, and when you get down
to a certain point what you get is worth
nothing and your money might as well
have been thrown in the street. The
price range is adapted to every purse, and
each price represents just what twice the
amount would buy ol made-to-measure
clothes. In buying these garments you
get sterling value for your money and the
price is held down just ns low as good
clothes can be made for. If you seek to
save a few dollars by cheaper garments you
get worthless ones and all is wasted. We
know this so perfectly well that without
hesitation we say that we will give you
back your money if you are dissatisfied.
Mrs. G. M. Babbitt, of Kearney,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. L. II. Wood ma usee and son
Ebcrly are visiting friends in Chcy
e n tie.
M. W. Walsh, of Aurora, spent
Tuesday in town transacting busi
ness, Judge II. M. Grimes was in Sid
ney yesterday rendering decisions
in some equity cases.
E. L. Unkefcr, of Humboldt,
is visiting Judjje A. H. Davis- Mr.
Unkefcr and the Judge were class
mates at the law school.
All old soldiers and their families
arc invited to attend a joint social
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Simpson Saturday evening,
Dec. 30th, 1899.
Farms for Rent Several choice
farms on the Cody lands for rent.
Inquire of Col. W. F. Cody
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hupfer ar
rived from Kearney Wednssday
afternoon and arc receiving the con
gratulations of their friends. Mrs.
Hupfer was formerly Miss Sophia
Babbitt.
Wool is rising, o is cotton, so is
labor, still these shirts and draw
ers are 40 cents a garment, 75 cents
a suit. Wool fleeced, better grades,
from 75c to $2 00.
Star Clothinc. Ilousic.
M. F. Stanley, one of Aurora's
leading at orneys, and ID 13. De
bout, a former resident of Lincoln
county, were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday looking after some of
Mr. Bcbout's Lincoln county laud
interests.
.K .K K .K .ft. .i K 111 ift aj. .K .fr. .K
"X" X' L" L' "X" L' 'A 'X 'J.1 "4. 'X "L" L'
X:
$4.00
Shoe Store,
NOUTJI FLATTB, NEB, t&
Wedding Bells.
One of. the most: brilliant wed-
ditigsevef held in North Platte oc
curred at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening when Ray C.
L,angioru and Miss Maymc WaltB
were united in marriaire by Rev. C.
C. Wilson in the presence of a
throng of invited guests. The cere
mony took place promptly at cicht
o'clock. Just before the hour Btruck
the first notes of the wedding march,
which was played by Miss Jessie
Bratt, were heard, the doors of
both vestibules opened and the
bridal party, preceeded by the
ushers, entered the church. The
bride, her maid of honor, Miss
Nellie Hartman.and thering-bearer,
the bride's little niece Helen Watts,
marched to the altar from the west
entrance. They were joined there
by the groom and the best man,
Mr. Piatt White, who had entered
the church by the east entrance
and in a few moments the brief but
impressive words of the marriage
service were said. The bridal
party then marched to the west
entrance of the church where car
riages were in waiting to convey
them to the bride's home where a
reception was held,
The bride's gown was an exqui
site costume of white crepon and
taffeta silk. She carried a bouquet
of magnificent carnations. The
maid of honor s gown was a very
dainty white organdie, Thechurch
waB beautifully decorated with cut
nowers, palms, holly, mistletoe and
pine.
The reception was held at the
uncles home from nine until
half past eleven. Only relatives
and the intimate friends of the
bride and groom were present
Mrs. Grace Whitely, Miss Jose
phine Goodman and Miss Adda
Kockcti assisted in receiving the
guests. A very elaborate wed
ding lunch was served in the din
ing room which was decorated with
American Beauties, carnations and
smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Langford
were recipients of a large number
of exceedingly handsome presents.
They left for their wedding trip
on train No. 3. They expect to be
absent about three weeks and dur
ing that time will visit Spokane
and other points in Washington
and California.
The bride is one of the promi
nent society young ladles in North
Platte and has hosts of friends
here where she has grown from
giriuoou to womanhood. Sue is a
very charming young lady and is
possessed of all of the qualities
which make an ideal wife.
The groom has also grown up in
North Platte and is numbered
among the town's most successful
and most popular young business
men. Heis ayoung man of ster
ling worth and of fine character.
Tub Trhiunb unites with Mr.
and Mr6. Langford's many friends
ill wjshing them much joy and
prosperity.
Great reductions in
the prices of Capes and
J ackets at The H u b .
Bujertajned by Miss Goozoe.
Miss Mabel Goozec was the hos
tess at a very delightful party given
Tuesday evening in houor of her
gucHtB, Mr. and Mrs. R. 13. Crosby,
of Cedar Bluffs, Neb. The evening
was devoted to playing progressive
"Up Jenkins." All those who were
present are enthusiastic devotees
of that fascinating game and con
sequently they passed a very pleas
ant evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served shortly before
nidnigbt The hostess was as
sisted it; sprying by Edith and
Mabel Patterson and Neljie Bratt.
Among those who enjoyed Mjss
Qoozee's hospitality were the
Misses Anna VonGoetz, Grace Dun
can, JeBsie and Grape Bratt, Ruth
Patterson Adda Kockeij, Hannah
Kellhcr, Mae Walker, Maixee Cuiir
ningham, Josie Goodman, and
Elissnbeth Burke and Messrs. Cox,
Chan, and Will Hendy, J. C. Fie
harty, Fred ISUiott, George Dowlen,
13. R. Goodmau, Arthur McNamara,
Arthur Hoagland, Fred Hartman
and Geo. T. Patterson.
The issues of both the Columbian
and TransmissisBippi stamps which
are still in the hands of po&tmasters
have been called in by the Third
Assistant Postmaster General and
must be in the hands of the depart
ment officials by December 31.
Stamp collectors will therefore haye
only a short time in which to pur
chase these stamps. In point of
sales the Transmississippi stamp
has been the most successful special
stamp ever issued by the department
Our Elegant Line of Furniture
Catches the eyes of the people, and the
quoting of prices makes the sale. Our
..stock is so complete in every line that
tlicpjurchaser finds no difficulty in find
ing justf what he or
ON
Jackets, Capes, Collarettes
and Millinery
All $15.00 to $20.00 Jackets and Capes at $12.50
All 12.50 Jackets and Capes at 8.50
All 10.00 Jackets and Capes at 7.50
All 7.50 Jackets and Capes at 5 00
All 5.00 and 6.00 Jackets and Capes 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
.00a n d 4.00 Hats at 2.00
2.00 and 2.50 Hats at 1.25
2.00 Walking Hats at 1.00
1.00 Crushers at 50c
RENNIE'S,
Miio rifi."
Mile Fifi" which will be seen at
the opera house on Tuesday, Jan.
2d is one of the pronounced comedy
successes of the present season. It
is very funny, most adroitly con
structed and thoroughly Parisian
in piquancy. It set te New York
critics in a tumult of discussion,
and even during the blizzardy
period attracted such crowds that'
the musicians were forced under the
stage. It tells n lively story of a
young married couple, a Parisian
Vicomle and a Boston girl, who
plot to obtain a divorce that they
may obtain possession of the mar
riage settlement, it being their plan
to then re-marry and live happily
thereafter. A scheming money
lender plays a very important part
in the farce and 60 dees the Felice
Bergere chantuse from whom the'
piece takes its name. 'Fifi' and
the Vicomle have been very good
frjens in the past but drifted apart
at hs marnagp. lie re-appears
011 the scene at; a prittp.q.1 period and
is discovered by the young wjfe
under circumstances which compel
her to make a serious effort to ob
tain her freedom. Her breezy,
amiable mother, who Ijas detpcted
the bogus plot at its inception, re
fuses to believe that the real quar
rel is in earnest and everybody be
comes at cross purposes with the
result that comic complications fol
low fast and furiously. Asa laugh
maker "Fifi" is most effective but
it contains also a sy mpatheticcharm
from the tender little love 6tory
which threads its way 'mid all the
. 1 r . , r . . .
jurcijr mrcicai irivoiuy. in ' is
magnificieutly mounted and cus
totned and its original cast com;
prises sotne yery admirable artists.
MisB Pparl Evelyn dominates the
piece by breezy personalty and
artistjc methods. Miss Maud
Granger js alike delightful in her
serious and ludicrous phrases of
a very laughable character, There
is no fault in the interpertation of
the other characters assigned to
Edward Abelos as the young hus
band, Harry Allen as his rakish
father, R. h. Williams. as a monev
lender, Theodore Brown as a
fashionable frivolerand Miss Lottie
Mortimer as a Parisian chansonetto
singer of opulent personal charm.
Tor Sale.
The Manion land near Nichols.
Comprising nearly 400 acres choice
hay and farming land. Will be
sold cheap. For price and terms
apply to
T. c. Patterson.
Tor fto'nfc.
A choice irrigated farm of 300
acres near Nichols. Anolw to
T, C: PATTl&Bbfo '
she wants J
E, B. WARNER. $
RENNIE'S-
TO THBPUBL1G.
One door north of MoCabo'e Drug
Storo wohavo just opened a full line of
Jowelry, Silver Novelties, Watches,
Clocks and Musical Instruments. Wo
denire a shoro of your patronage Wo
ask you to call and boo our goods and
obtain our prices beforo buying oIbo
whore. Wo have taken a course in tho
Horolpgjpul nstHu.tp of Qmiha agd urp
prepared to do all kinds of olooir nnd
watch repairing, suoh as regulating,
making balanoo staffs, truing balance
whoole, poising balanoo, making Bro-
guet springs out of flat ones, oolleting
and truing hair springe, eottlng roller
jewels, plato jewels and jewols of all
kinds and ondstones. Itopairiug watch
C118O8, clock repairing, cleaning, spring
ing pivoting, bushing, sotttug Btriking
parts and replacing any parts of clocks
or watohos. Gold and silver Boldering
a specialty. AIbo making gold and sil
ver rings. Old gold articles mado Into
handsomo rings. Satisfaction guaran
tpod in pvpry respect,
Having completed tho course in the
Pptlpal Sptjoolj wp ajp proparp4 tg cop-
foci orrorp 01 rprractqn, Jqss qf qcpqtn;
modajjop opd muscular aBthonqnin, Do
pot i)bBP yqur pyos qi,t ,m
tpsten rroe 0t pjinrgo,
Remember the plaqp and what we onn
do for you.
S, N. KEMPT0N.
Albert Davis,
"The Kid Jeweler,"
Has just received a hew
stock of
.JEWELRY, WATPPS Atf D
CLOCKS, AND TJfE LATEST
IN LACE PINS, CUFF BU'lV
TONS AND WAIST SETS,
Only reliable goods spd and ypur
money's worth every time. All
goods warranted.
aSTWith A. li. Davis, Dewey St
Hie best Sr CIGAR
IN TOWN
Can be found at
J. f. HHiiiimiEn.
Our Ten-Cent Cigars are the
1 r
ctjum 01 any.
Your attention ?c ,'nir;i .
- .m llfLV.U IU
our fine line of Chewing and
Smokinrr Tnlin
