1
local News in Brief. (
Morris Jones lias gone to Chi
cago to look over the liorsc market
with a view of Bhiphing fiomc
there.
Seed wheat for sale. Inquire of
Geo. W. Eves.
J. E. Kelly, who has been buying
horses in this vicinity, shipped a
carload to. Indiauola, Iowa, Tuesday.-
Mrs. D. II. Hagg, of Lincoln,
organizer of the ladies' auxiliary to
the O. R. C. spent yesterday in
town organizing the local lodge.
Richard Grant came in from Lin
coln yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of consulting with the
school board concerning the new
high school plans.
Eggs 10 cents a dozon at Wilcox
Department Store.
Mr, Edward Tyler and Miss
Ellen 13. Childers were united in
marriage Tuesday afternoon by
Judge Baldwin. The young people
arc both residents of Kcm Pre
cinct, Win. Wilkinson, who has been
employed in the dry goods depart
ment of the Wilcox Department
Store, expects to lave next week
for a brief visit in Abilene. From
there he will go to Indian Terri
tory where he expects to locate.
Special,, price on one, two
and three inch pipe.
Jos. Horshey.
Arthur Hoagland has leased the
store building formerly occupied
by the Heckler meat market and
after it is thoroughly renovated
and some improvements arc made
he expects to move his stock of
confectionery. This summer he
will open an ice cream parlor in
connection with his store.
The case ot Henry Nusbanm vs
llarvy Rhoades occupied the at
tention of the county court Wed
nesday morning. The plaintiff was
suing for the possession of proper
ty occupied by the defendant which
the former had purchased. A ver
dict was rendered in his favor but
the defendent immediately filed an
appeal bond and the case will be
taken to the district court.
The arguments on the motion to
dissolve 'the injunction, in the
Heckler case were all heard by
Juhdc Grimes Tuesday afternoon
but a decision will not be rendered
for several davs as it cannot be
confirmed until the next term of
district court; but, as there is some
cxpciifcc attached to keeping the
fixtures in their present location,
the'judge ordered the sheriff to sell
men ami urn mic proceeds into
proper person
Sun-Light Shirts
To work in,
Lamp-Light Shirts
To sport in,
' Moon-Light Shirts
To sleep in.
Prices start in
At- 50 cts, 75 cts, and $1.00.
Stak Clothing Housk.
M. C. Harrington returned Tucs
nay nigiu lrom Lincoln, lie was
accorded the honor which he covet
edelection as a delegate to the
democratic national convention at
Kansas city and he proposes to
sec that the big Sixth covers itself
with glory, lie was also made
chairman of the committee to ar
range (or proper headquarter for
the Nebraska delegation at Kan
sas City. TIUb delegation thinks
that it will by the cynosure of the
convention because ol the ta:t that
W, J. Bryan is still a resident of
ot tli tH state and they propose to
make headquarters which will not
exactly be examples of the much
vaunted "Jeffcrsonian simplicity."
Wanted A girl to do general
housework, l J, Gkau.
Mrs. Mary Calkins died March 9,
1000, at the home of her sen at Rua
kin. Ga. The Coining Nation,
published at Ruskin, in speaking
of Her death sayB "Mrs. Calkins
had been an earnest worker in the
ranks of the,V. C. T. U., and had
graduated in her mature years in
the Chautauqua course of study.
fche was a fluent writer and hat
left some poetry which is highly
prized by lier two surviving chil
dren, Mrs. L. C Brown and J. K.
Calkins. She was ready and au.v
ions to go, and her passage was as
peaceful as though she was falling
asleep." Mrs. Calkins waH well
uuowu uerc wuere sue spent a
number of year, having left here
about two yearn ago to make her
home with her daughter Mrs. L. C,
Brown, ller death causes wide
spread regret here.
1 J?
IT IS ALWAYS
GOOD FORM...
diagonal Clay Worsted, Black
From $7 to $13.50 for Coat and 1
Yost. Trousers of fancy worsteds,
Stripes or Checks from $3.00 to
$4.35
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
W. A. VOLLMBR, Proprietor.
Aoross the street from old location.
THIS YEAR
Y
WE HAVE
STOCK OP
WALL PAPER
Ever brought to North
Prices from 10 cents per
roll up
Miss Ella
Dillon is home from
visit at Omaha and
an extended
vicinity.
The North Platte high school
declamatory contest is to be held
next week.
Sheriff Keliher has returned from
his trip to Lincoln to place Blakcs-
lee in the penitentiary.
J. If. Cl.lhhlurli in finrnritifr nn
a(hli another 8tory to lliBre8l
dence on west Second street.
Lester Tarkiugton, who had been
spending a few dayB here visiting
his mother, returned to Lcadvillc
Tuesday evening.
Even if the International Machin
ists arc called out it is not likely to
affect North Platte aB it is under
stood that railroad machinists will
be excepted from the general order
to strike. Nearly all of the machin
ists employed by the Union Pacific
at this point arc members ot the
association.
For Rent: Thirteen hundred
acres laud, south side South Platte
river. Part hay land, oart under
cultivation and part nasture.
Cultivated land under south side
ditch, Water goes with land. Will
rem uie wuoie tract lor :huu per
an nu in,
F. 10. BUI.t,AKI).
Shoemakitig.
The careful and painstaking maker of good footwear
insists that the lasts over which each shoe is modeled, remain
in it long enough to thoroughly set the shoe to its shape; to
"season" it, one might say.
By so doing, the original shape is retained much longer
in the wearing.
Our orders for each season's styles are given early enough
to allow the necessary time for this seasoning. Careful fit
ting added to proper construction insures slide satisfaction.
Ladies' New Shoes.
Many of the new styles in correct Footwear for Ladies
are here ready for your inspection. Pretty styles, good
quality at
$2.00
In
Jilnoh
$2.50
Yellow Front Shoe Store,
X Geo. M. Gralinm, Mgr.,
Threo Doors South of P. O.
to wear n black Cutaway Coat and
Vest with a modestly striped or
checked pair of Trousers
Aside front the cloth quality it is
essential that the character of the
fabric should be just right as well
as that the garment should fit prop
erly. You can have such a coat
and vest made by a swell tailor for
about $25, but you can get one here
ready to wear and made to fit at
a moment's notice, bearing the
Star's Blue Label and made in an
unexceptional manner from fine
or Blue Crepe Worsteds....
THE LARGEST
Platte,
double
C. M. Newton.
Surprise Parties,
An epidemic of surprise parties
seems to have struck North Platte
Tuesday Mrs. John Singleton
passed another milestone in' her
life's journey and that evening
number of her relatives and about
twenty of her neighbors tendered
her a surprise party. They gathered
at ttie Home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Clabaugh and about eight o'clock
they stormed the singleton home
much to the astonishment of Mrs.
Singleton and from then until mid
night there was a constant How o
fun. The solution of a floral love
talc which had been prepared by
Mrs. Clabaugh furnished consider
able merriment some of uie uentle
finding that their floral knowledge
was very limited. Mrs. J. S. Hoag
land in a very witty speech on
behalf of the cuests presented Mrs.
Singleton with some ?ery handsome
punch glasses to help her remem
ber the occasion.
Wednesday was Mrs. J. I. Smith's
birthday and in the afternoon about
thirty ladies gathered at Mrs. if. T.
Redmond's home and then proceeded
to Mrs. Smith's and informed her
that they had come to help her
properly celebrate such an import
ant event The afternoon proved
to lie lull ol pleasure lor everyone
concerned. The ladies presented
Mrs. btuitu with a dozen silver tea
spoons and a cream ladle.
ninoic
or Tan,
$3.00
or Tan.
North Plnttn Wh
People and Events, f
Mrs. F. D. Luse is visiting
friendss in Oma.li a.
12. A. Cary spent Wednesday
transacting business in Kearney.
A. Muldoou returned Tuesday
night from a business trip to
Omaha
Frank Bacon returned Tuesday
evening from a brief business trip
to Omaha.
W. T. Wilcox ia looking after
some legal business in Julcsburg
and Denver.
County attorney Ridgcly trans
acted legal business in Lexington
Wednesday.
Hon. Jack McColl spent Wedncs-
n towii visiting friends and trans
acting business.
W. A. Vollmer returned Wednes
day morning from a thirty days
isit in the east.
Miss Nellie Dillon arrived from
Omaha Wednesday night and will
spend a month here as the guest
f relatives.
G. F. Copper has returned from
visit to Omaha and Lincoln
where he toook in the sights at the
twin conventions.
Miss Kinster, who is to have
charge of the Hub's millinery de
partment, arrived from Chicago
Wednesday afternoon.
Jno. E. Eyans went to Lincoln
yesterday morning on business
connected with the state depart
ment ot the G. A. R.
Judge II. M. Grimes was in Lex
ington Wednesday handing down
decisions in some cases which lie
had taken under advisement.
Prof. J. C. Orr received word yes
terday of the death of his mother
Mrs Ella C. Orr at Sterling. He
was unable to go to Sterling.
Mrs. C. L. Wood and Miss Char
lie, who had expected to leave for
San Francisco last week but were
detained by illness, will leave to
night.
Paul Charlton, who had been
looking after legal business in
connection with the Keith estate,
returned to Omaha Wednesday
night.
Thos. Buchanan returned to his
home in Umaua Tuesday uight
after a f ew davB visit here with
lis parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. n. P.
Buchanan.
Mrs. Lizzie Waugh, who had
been spending a few days here vis
ting her sister-in-law, Mrs. O. II.
P. Buchanan, while enroute from
Iowa left Wednesday morning for
ler home in Colorado Springs.
A Daylight Theft.
What seems to have been quite
a daring theft occurred at the Be
sack residence Monday afternoon.
The only occupants of the house
at the time it must have taken
place were Mrs. Besack and her
sister, who has been ill. They
were both lying down and heard
no one enter the house. The first
inkling of a theft occurred when
Mrs. Besack went to a bureau
drawer where she keeps her money
to get some and tound that the
pockctbooks had been rifled of
their contents, She then began to
look around and discovered that
the front door was ajar and that, a
nockctbook which had been in the
drawer with the others was lying
on the lloor with its contents gone
The thief probably got eighteen
dollars as that 'is the amount
Mrs. Besack thinks was in the
pocketbooks. She is unable to
give any description of the money.
eo lar uie otucers nave ueen unable
to unearth any clue.
NOTICE Or ELECTION.
I, John Bratt, mayor of the city
oi iNortn 1'iattc. .Nebraska, by
virtue ot the power in me vested
do hereby proclaim that on Tues
day, April 3, 1900. an election wil
be held m the city of North Platte
tor the purpose ot electing the fol
lowing otlicersi
Otic Mayor,'
One Clerk,
One Treasurer,
One City Engineer,
One Councilman First Ward,
One Councilman Second Ward,
One Councilman Third Ward,
Two Mem Iters of the Board
Education of the School District o
the City of North Platte,
The polling places at such clec
ttou will be as follows:
First. Ward, at the F.rst Ward
Hose House,
Second Ward, at thn Second Ward
Hose House,
Third Ward, at the Third Ward
Hose House,
The polls at said election will be
opened at v o ciock a. in. anci re
main open until u o'clock p, m. ot
Bald day,
Given under my hand this 13t
day of March, 10.
John Bratt, Mayor.
Wall Paper.
Wc are showing an exceptionally fine line of
Wall Paper of the newest designs. If you
you contemplate papering your house, call
and sec our stock. We can suit you in both
style and price.
E. B. WARNER.
5
Every Day is a
Bargain Day
At Rennie's
This statement is borne out by those who
have inspected our goods and learned our
prices. Spring goods have commenced to
come in, and we'll tell you all about them
in a few days.
RENNIE'S,
4-inch Blank Lister Lay, Reg
ular Pattern S1.05
16-inch Blank Lister Lay, Reg
ular Pattern i.w
14-inch Blank Lister Lay, Hap
good 1.05
16-inch Blank Lister Lay, Hap
good 1.20
14-inch Plow Lay 1.10
lo-tncli Plow lvay
14-inch Finished Lister Lays
to fit Canton, John Deere or
Eagle Listers 1.75
Cultivator Shovels each 45c,
per set 1.75
Wilcox, Department! $lm.
II. T. Rice has been acting aB
yardmaater while W. R. Vernon
was laying off.
Major and Mrs. L. H. Dow were
up from Ft. McPherson yesterday
visiting friends.
Yardmaater Vernon has been
numbered among the wounded
since weduesday nignr, wuen a
stick of kindling which he wan
chopping ilew up and inflicted an
ugly bruise on his forehead.
$ To Reliable Permanent $
Citizens:
S We will be pleased to carry your account thirty days and jl
:jg will guarantee you as good service and- values as you can fir:
2! get at the CASH STORE, where they do not know you Sj
5j when you do not have the cash. Please bear these facts 2
S in mind when placing your grocery order. SEj
S XXXX Coffee 2 pounds for !25 cents
Arbuckle Coffee 2 poundB for 25 cents 8Sj
6 Lion Coffee 2 pounds for , 25 cents -3
g King Bee Coffee per pound. ,14 cents fc
2! Bogota Coffee per pound 18 cents 25
S Morning Glory Patent Flour $1.00 per sack 2
2 Fancy Comb Honey 15c per lb 5i
S; Fancy Cream Cheese 15c per lb
2 Kerosene Oil lGc per gal S
5 Cream of Wheat per pkg 15c
3 Shreded Wheat Biscuit 2 pkga 25c 5
& 2 Sacks Table Salt for 05c rS
& HeintJ! Chow Chow 20c per qt $
Diamond C Soap
Sea Foam Soap -
& Mirror Gloss Starch
No. 1 Lamp Chimneys
No. 2 Lamp Chimney
Mantles for Gas Lamp .' 15c each
Chimneys for Gas Lamps 10c each
Chapman Oat Meal, in bulk .' 8 lbs for 25c 3
Western Salt 140 lb sack 85c j2
Western Salt 2 sacka 280 lbs, equal to 1 bbl $1.65
3 Full Standard Tomatoes : ..10c per can 3
5 Full Standard Com 3 cans for 25c
S Fancy Early June Peas 2 caua for 25a
Horse Shoe Tobacco 45c per plug 25
S Standard Navy .' , 35c per plug Jp
3 Battle Ax 35c per plug 5
American Eagle , 25c per plug fc;
5 On Time Yeast 2 packages for 5c S
3! Yeast Foam 2 packages for 5c
(f) Our customers tell us that Morning Glory Flour is the
best Rack of Flour they can get for one dollar per sack.
ill Inspect our lluca'of Queenaware and Grauiteware, the 3
most complete in the city at right prices. yj
jj THE HUB GROCERY CO., j
jv Dewey Street. Telephone No. 27. NORTH PLATTE, jfy
RENNIE'S-
W. H. Plumer was up from Max
well yesterday,
D. B. Louden and J. C, McGue
marketed hogs in South Omaha
this week.
Chris Jensen, of- McPherson
county, shipped a carload of cattle
to the South Omaha markets this
week.
'Honest" Jno. Wiseman was in
town yesterday persuading people
that life insurance ia an absolute
necessity.
About twent Logan county fat
mera were in town Wednesday,
They had brought in hogs which
they sold to D. B. Louden.
For sale: Twenty head of line
cattle ten head are milch cows,
balance young stock. 'They may
be seen at Jno. H. Jenkin's farm.
For prices inquire of J. J. Myers or
Jno, H. Jenkins.
All persona desiring to avail
themselves of summer school privi
leges in Lincoln county are re
quested to notify me before April
1st, 1900.
Bertua Tholecke, Co. Supt.
9 bara for 25c
10 bars for 25c
5c per lb
5c each
10c 3 for 25c
i
n
f
