V
ANNIE 0. KRAMPI1, Ctmr Euitoii.
TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1900.
H. J. Roth has rented tlic Win,
Eves' house and will move into it
this week.
Walter Peale has returned from
a short visit with his sister Mrs. 13.
13. Daker at Lexington.
The members of Signet Chapter
No. 55 0. 10. S. will tender Mrs.
Win. Eves a farewell reception this
afternoon.
John Dcycrly will go to Kearney
Friday to meet his brother Cbarlie
whose Uncle Tom company will
play there Saturday,
G. W. Bowen came clown from
Denver this morning to look after
some business in connection with
the estate of the late C. E. Osgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Lee, who
had been visiting relatives in the
vicinity of Myrtle, returned to
their home at Crab Orchard this
morning.
C. A. Redmond, Everett Evans,
Arthur Strahorn and Ralph Ray
returned to Lincoln this morning
to resume their studies at the State
University.
The Misses Theresa. Ella and
Evelyn O'Conuor, who had been
spending New Year's here as the
guests of their sister Mrs. N. Mc
Cabe, returned to their home in
Omaha this morning.
Yesterday marked the fiftith wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Smith, of Maxwell, formerly
residents of North Platte. Their
many friends here hope that they
will be able to celebrate many more
anniversaries.
New line of W. L. Douglas and
Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. Shoes
as low as $1.35.
Star Clothing House.
Save one-third of your shoe bill
by buying shoes now while they
are being sold at cost. All good
high grade and up-to date styles at
the New Shoe Store one door south
of the Star restaurant.
The Misses Tina and Anna Eric
son and MisB Laura Murray, who
had been spending the holiday va
cation here and at Maxwell, re
turned to Hershey yesterday after-
soon and this morning resumed
their school work.
Creat reductions in
the prices of Capes and
Jackets at The Hub.
Owing to a lack ot quorom the
annual meeting ot the Y. M. C. A.
was not held last night. Secretary
McDill was also unable to be here.
A meeting will be held in the near
future to close up the year's busi
ness and lay plans for a more vigor
ous campaign.
Although we are somewhat
hampered by lack of shelving
and counters, we can furnish
you anything you wish in the
grocery line at our new store
on east Sixth street.
Harrington & Tobin.
Chicago weather forecast for
North Platte and vicinity: Fair to
night and Wednesday. Warmer
Wednesday. The maximum tem
perature yesterday was 19 degrees.
One year ago it was 34 degrees.
The minimum temperature this
morning was 4 degrees below zero,
one year ago it was 14 above zero.
At the meeting of the Royal High
landers which was recently held
the following officers for the ensu
ing year were elected: I. P., W. E.
Morleyj C. C, George Tekulve; W.
E. . T. C. Patterson; Sec'y., W. V.
Hoaglaud; Trcas., Geo. M. Graham;
Warder, J. C. Piercy; Sentinel, C.
A. Kitzmiller; Herald, R. R. Peale;
Quide A. F. Parsons; Censors, F.
D. Wright and J. C. Fortonj C. of
S., C. E. I3frown; C. of A.. O. W.
Neale; P. C's., F. E. Dullard, II.
M.. Grimes and J. Q. Wilcox; physi
cal examiners Dr. V. Lucas and Dr.
F. F. penpis,
Glennsos and ronovntos tho systom
ouroa dyepopin and llvor ' Iroubloe,
mtikoB now, rich blood, lieges' Wood
Piirillor, ''Cured mo of a bad onso of
blood dieordor " John Wisontr, Chip
powft Falls, Wisconsin, A. F. Stroitz.
Lute Thoelecke has returned
from Omaha where he was spend
ing Hie holidays.
Mrs, J. B. Scanlan and daughter
Mabel will go to Qmaha the latter
part of the week. Mabel will re
main there and attend school.
Observer Picrcy's New Year
presents from Uncle Sam were a
roller top desk, carpet, rug and
other new furniture for his office.
Good weather may now be expec
ted. We are selling off our shoes to
get out the money they cost us.
You can save retailers profit by
buying these bIiocs. They are all
good reliable makes. New Shoe
Store, near Star restaurant.
The annual meeting of the
Auson R. Graves chapter of the
Daughters of the King was held
yesterday. Miss Ida Von Geotz
was re-elected directress, Miss Jes
sie Bratt secretary and Miss
Mabel Goozec was elected vice
directress. Sweaters for men and boys Btart
in at 35c for boys and men's at 50c.
Star Clothing House.
Frank Ryan, of Laramie, an old
time North Platte resident, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town vis
iting relatives. It is nearly twenty-four
years since Mr. Ryan has
been here and he is very much im
pressed with the progress the town
has made during that time.
Aunt Jemimas Pancako Flour lOo a
packngo nt Wilcox Deportment Storo.
Settlement has been made by the
insurance companies lor the dam
age done to the building and fix
tures by the Harrington & Tobin
fire. The amount paid to T. J.
Foley, the owner, was $4G6. Of
this amount $241 is for damage to
the building and $225 for damage
done to the plate glass windows
and fixtures.
Oatmeal 3c a pound, Diamond C
Soap 9 bars for 25c at McGlone&Co
We do not pretend to sell all our
goods all of the time below cott.
We belteve in selling honest goods
at fair prices. Have you seen the
new Sweet Orr Jacket and Overall?
Eighty-five cents a garment has
one dollar value in same. Cheaper
ones at 50 cents. .
Star Clothing House.
The sale of the assets of the
North Platte National Bank, which
was adjourned over New Year's
Day, was resumed this morning.
A little over half of the notes which
were listed have been sold. They
have brought only a small percent
age of their face value, a large num
ber of them being considered worth
less. The land which is owned by
the bank will be sold tomorrow.
Some of it is excellent farming
land aud will probably bring a fair
price.
500 Ladies' and Misses'
Capes and Jackets to be closed
out in the next 30 days at
The Hub.
Seven couples ol married people
enjoyed the hospitality of the
Rincker home last evening and
passed a quartette of hours in a
very pleasant series of high-five
games. It was a very congenial
gathering and every guest seemed
to enjoy every moment.. Though
the game was of the progressive
nature, no prizes were awarded yet
the lack of trophies did not lessen
the energy which the players dis
played. If the spirit displayed by
the guests on the first day of the
New Year is indicative of their
temperanient during the succeed
ing twelve months, each will cer
tainly have a happy and. pleasant
year. Mr. and Mrs. Rincker proved
very successful entertainers, and
thejr guests had an evening of ideal
enjoyment. Nicely prepared re
freshments were served during the
latter part qf the evening. Those
present were Messrs. and Mes
dames H. S. White. II. M. Grimes.
Milton Doolittle, A. S. Baldwin, F.
E. Bullard, A. E. Parsons and Ira
L. Bare.
Itov.'JnmeB B, Tims, of Aliokchi.
Chocotnh Nation, I. T., enys of BegHs'
Blood Purifier, tho jrront blood romedy
Hnd system regotiorntor; "Hoth my.
flolf nnd wifo wore ontiroly ourod of bud
cnseH of scrofula by it." A fjunrnntood
remedy, of storlin merit. A. F. Stroitz.
AVi I Baking
Powder
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
1
J
ft
i
0
it)
tt
0
i
&
K
l
vl
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
t)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
t)
vi)
it)
i)
i)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it)
it
it
it
it
INTERESTING ITEMS.
HARDWARE.
12-qttart Galvanized Pails...'.,
End Gate Rods, each
Stove Pipe Damper 10c
Painted Buggy Nck Yokes 50c
Good Ratchet Brace 85c
28 and 30 inch Stanley Levels 85c
Line Snaps 03c
Breast Snaps 05c
Cockeyes 05c
lb box Copper Rivets 18c
New King Air Gnus 75c
No. 8 Galvanized Wash Boiler.
Common Stove Pioe Elbows.,
20c
10c
J5c
10c
Adjustable Stove Pipe Elbows 15c
bnot, A lus lor
Powder per lb
12-guage Rival Empty Shells per 100.
10-guacc Rival Empty Shells per 100.
12-guage Loaded Shells per box 45c
lli-guage Lioaued bhclls per box 0c
12-guage Smokeless Loaded Shells per
box COc
15c
30c
(0c
05c
HARNESS.
1 1-inch Halters 85c
Haute Strap1 10c
l;i-inch Breast Straps 45c
1-inch Pole Straps 45c
Riding Bridles 'J0c to SI. 50
Sinches 20c to 50c
Bridle Bits 8c to 90c
Spurs per pair 45c to $2.50
Bridle Chains each 10c
Square Horse Blankets.
Shaped Horse Blankets.
Plush Robes.
Fur Robes.
08c
07c
03c
03c
GROCERIES.
Bee CoJIec 13c, 2 packages 25c
Bogota Coffee per package 15c
Quaker Oats per package 12c
Quail Oats per packngc 08c
Tapioca per pound 05c
Sago per pound 05c
Pearl Barley per pound 05c
Diamond C Soap ') bars for 25c
Ivingsford's Corn Starch per pkg 08c
Kingsford's Silver Gloss Starch pr pkg
Bird Seed per lb
Yoast Foam per pkg....
On Time Yeast per pkg.
Battle Ax Tobacco per plug 35c
Star Tobacco per plug 45c
Horse Shoe Tobacco per plug 45c
J. T. Tobacco per pound 40c
Duke's Mixture Tobacco per lb 35c
Kerosene Oil per gallon , lGc
Salt per barrel $.155
Table Salt 2 sacks for 05c
Whcatcl per pkg 12c
Baker's Chocolate 18c, 2 cakes for . . . . 35c
Gothenburg Fancy Patent Flour per
sack $1,00
25 pounds Cornmeal 25c
Buckwheat Flour per lb 4c
Cranberries 8c, 2 quarts for 15c
Cheese per pound 15c
3-lb Pail Lard 25c
5-lb Pail Lard 40c
DRY GOODS.
Kearney Home Muslin per yard 05c fft
Bleached Muslin per yard' 05c m
Outing Flannel per yard 05c m
Best Outing Flannel per yard 10c jy
UNDERWEAR.
m
Thread 4 spools for 15c, 7 lor. . . : 25c jjj
Velveteen Skirt Binding per yard 03c
Waterproof Skirt Binding per yard ... 08c
Black German Knitting Yarn per
skein 15c
Vaseling per bottle 05c (
Alarm Clocks each 85c ffK
Ladies' Wool Mittens per pair 10c to.. 50c M
Binding Ribbon per piece 10c j
Sewing Machine Needles per paper.. . 05c
Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts or
Drawers each 35c
Ladles' Cotton Ribbed Vests or Pants 25c
Ladles' Fine Quality Vests or Pants. 50c
Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments for
small children 50c
BLANKETS.
Cotton Blankets per pair 50c
Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets per pair $1.50
Good Wool Blankets per pair $3.00
NOTIONS.
Goods marked in plain figures and sold at One Price for Cash. Only.
i WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE. I
NORTH PLKTTE, N
m
Total Loss by Tiro.
Shortly after midnight last
night fire broke out in Victor Mey
er's hard wate store and burned the
building almost to the ground and
destroyed its contents. Mr. and
Mrs. Meyers and their two sons
were at the dance when the lire
broke out so its origin is a mystery.
No lamp had been left burning
and they thought there was but
little fire in the stove. Just after
the fire was discovered it reached
the powder which was in stock
and the explosion scattered pieces
of burning wood all through the
building so that the entire struc
ture was soon ablaze. The fire de
partment succeeded in keeping the
fire from spreading to any of the
adjoining buildings but was un
able to save the Meyer building
because of the tremendous start
the fire had gotton. It was also
impossible to effect an entrance
into the building and the only
articles which were saved was a
center table and a carpet sweeper
which were in the front window
and two guns which were blown
out through the windows into
the street by the force ol the pow
der explosion, Mr. Meyer's in
voice shows that the value of the
stock on hand whs $7,000 and the
building is estimated by him to
have been worth $4000, The total
amount of insurance carried was
$5,000, The fire proof shed which
adjoined the store on the notth
was but little damaged. Mr.
Meyer expects to rebuild at once
and will put up some kind of a
fire proof building but his plans
are necessarily quite indefinite as
yet,
The firemen suffered considera
bly while fighting the fire owing to
the cold, which caused the water to
freeze upon their clothing.
Mrs. Clias. Foster, of Omaha, is
visiting Mrs. W, II. Fikes.'
Mrs. Chas. Updegraf and Mrs.
Hollow, of Omaha, are the guests
of Mrs. If. R. Reese.
Mrs, John Neilson, the deputy
state organizer of the Ladies' Aux
ilary to the B. of L. P., Mrs.
Schwartz and Mrs. Morrow, of Oma
ha, are the guests of .Mrs, Frank
Simpson.
In our display of Overcoats for
yourself or boy you'll fiuil many lit
tle touches of style that other
stores will have next year. See
the Ulster at ?3.90-Overcoats at
$1.00 and up,
Star Clothing House.
"I can highly rocommond Hia' Hair
Uonowor ns a plctiRiritf rotonitlvo ap
plication for tho hnirnnd a suro euro
for nil scalp diBon808."MrH. J. Whorllo,
Omahn, Nob. A thoroughly roliablo
I'ropnrntion; ondoreed by thoiiHnnds;
It wiOi fb'T dlBUppbiut. Ai V, HtriMs,
X Railroad Notes.
Ed Weeks went to Rawlins last
night to work for the Union
Pacific,
A. C. Howard returned Saturday
frdm a visit at Laramie, Rawlins
aud Sttnol.
Sanfbrd Hartmau and P. A. Nor
ton will go to work this week after
enjoying a thirty day vacation.
Clyde Smith, who has been work
ing at this station as night oper
ator, will be transferred to Jules
burg. Foreman Fries returned this
morning from Omaha Where he
had been spending a lew days vis
itiug his family.
C. R. Rankin has been assigned
as brake man on Conductor Jeter's
crew and Roy Vernon will take his
place as swing brakeman.
Beginnning yesterday the shifts
in the operatprs in the telegraph
office wee changed. Manager Gil
man and Operator Hood will as
heretofore, constitute the day force,
C. P. Cox will work nights and F.
W. Milner will work an eleven hour
shift beginning at half past two
in the morning. The day and night
operators in the dispatchers office
have been dispensed with.
It is expected the work of stor
ing the ice can be commenced this
week. The ice on the lake has
already attained a thickness of
eight inches aud is stil' freezing
quite rapidly. The How of water
from the pump is raising the level
ot the lake a quarter of an inch
every day, llius solving very
effectually the problem of keeping
the lake well filled,
The triple Union Pacific ice
house has been completed and the
work of putting in the new plat
forms and elevators on all of the
ice houses has been commenced.
The elevator system which is being
put in is quite an clahuratc and
expensive one. It will greatly ex
pedite the handling ot the ice nnd
lessen the loss from melting in sum
mer. The plant will be operated
by a larire gasoline engine and a
shaft which will run the entire
length of the icehouses.
Carpet Warp
ON SPOOLS.
Colored, p:r pound.. l'Jc
White, per pound 17c
Wilcox Dept. Store.
P. .7. Khkox, a prominent attorney of
Goldon City, M,, writoH; "I wns
troublod for yours with piles; ono box
HoKUH Gnrniun Salvo ourod mo." It huu
uurod thoiisaiidH, aftor mirKicnl opera
tiorm nnd all otlior romodioa hnd fuilod,
It 1b MMfTAfcTKHu tb euro. A.F. Btroltz,
B. of L. F. Annual Ball.
The B. of L. F. gave its usual
annual ball at Lloyd's opera house
last night and it completely eclipsed
all of its predecessors. The hall
was decorated with graceful fes
toons of bunting and flags. A
number of pictures of the engines
in use on the various districts of
the Union Pacific were also used,
very effectively, iu the decorations.
About Bcvcnty couples were in the
grand march which was led by
James R. Dowd and Miss Maggie
Barker. The door waH iu splendid
condition for dancing mid the music
was excellent. The various com
mittees which hnd the affair in
charge were untiring in their efforts
to make the evening a delightful
one for their guests and conse
quently the dance was one of the
pleasantest which has ever been
given in North Platte. The lodge
will clear a neat sum as the result
of the dance.
Miss Irma G. Allen, the agent of
the Nebraska Friendless Children
Society, is in town today making
collections for the society and en
deavoring to find homes for two
children. A meeting of the local
board of the society will be held to
night. Prof. M. 11. KiiBpor, EviuiKollual Lutli
ornn Sominnry, Addison, Ills., writes:
"I hud boon sulToring for ho mo tlmo
with Kovoro pains in my lungs, and
cousthod nlinost constantly. Ono bottlo
Hokks1 Cliorry Cough Syrup ontiroly
ourod mo." Itih ouaiiantkki) to euro,--Inn
novor failed, A. F. Stroitz.
Mrs. J, C. Piercy hiB been on the
sick list for a number of daya.
Logan Church, who haB been
quite ill with pneumonia, has al
most entirely recovered.
A lodge of the ladies' auxiliary
of the B. of L. F. will be organized
this afternoon by the deputy state
organizer.
Royal Neighbors are requested
to meet at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Schmalzried Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 3d. Business of importance.
Recorder.
Special saleon Ladies'
Capes and Jackets at
The Hub.
Tor Sale.
The Manion land near Nichols.
Comprising nearly 400 acres choice
hay and farming' land. Will be
sold cheap. For price aud terniB
apply to
T. C. Patterson.
Don't risk tho llttlo ono's lifo: oroup
is n dnngorous diaouso. Mrs. II. Gropg,
Dundoo, Knns., Bnys:-"My llttlo dnuRh.
tor hnd boon troublod with oroup sinoo
filio was throo months old; Boggs'
Cliorry CourIi Syrup ourod nor." Chil
dron lilto it. Guakantked. A. F.
Stroitz.
$1,500 on good real estate
security.
T. C. PATTERSON.
H
H
H
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Do You Know
.THAT,
tl
M
one
ft ft
Have opened up at their new store' in the
Odd Fellows' Building with the best- stock
of Groceries in the city at prices that are
right?
Club House Coffee,
Naban Ceylon Tea,
Pure Spices,
Fancy N. Y. Apples,
Queensware,
Heinz Bottled Pickles,
Heinz Bulk Pickles,
Heinz Kraut.
Washburn Superlative Flour,
Snow Flake Flour. North Platte Flour.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED,
1
HYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
I
X
X
X
X
X
3
X
X
X
X
X
3
