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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1900)
r f Local News in Brief. Members should not forget that tbc regular meeting of tbc Commer cial Club will be held Thursday evening. Several North Platte men will make application to be present at the hanging ot Dinstnorc at Lexing ton on July 20tU. Lare Waggarby and S. Truaty, of Wallace, were in town yesterday looking after some legal business in the county court. The city schools will close on May 25th. The greater part of that week will be devoted to various commencement exercises. Xggs 10 cent a doien at Wilcox Department Store. Reports from all over the county indicate that the farmers have already put in a large acreage of small graiu and that they arc still planting. John Alexander has been awarded the contract for plowing 1,000 acres of farm land belonging to the Keith estate. He expects to commence plowing at once. A. L. Davis has moved into the house on west Fifth street formerly owned by Sam Adams. J. G. Anderson will take possession ot the property vacated by Mr. Davis at once. Work upon the connection be tween the two store rooms owned by Harrington & Tobin will be commenced very soon, part of the material being already upon the ground. Seed wheat for sale. Inquire of Geo. W. Eves. The county treasurer has very nearly completed the list ot the Union Pacific taxes which he was ordered to compile by the board of county commissioners. It makes a very formidable looking document. Fred Hoisington, an officer of the general land office who was sta tioned here for several weeks last year, arrived Saturday afternoon and will remain here for some time looking after business in connection with the local land office. Lost A point lace handkerchief. Finder will please return to Mrs. Fred Marti and receive suitable reward. The special committee appointed by the Commercial Club has received assurance that North Platte will be favorably considered by the com mittees which will name the place for holding the populist and demo cratic congressional conventions. It is now definitely settled that the mid-summer meeting of the state horticultural society will be held in this city next July. The president of the society will be here in a few weeks to confer with the Commercial Club in regard to the accommodations required. Mr. Cameron Diehl, of Cheyenne, and Miss Delia Hill, of Logansport, Ind., were married yesterday after noon in the Hotel Neville parlor by Judge A. S. Baldwin. They left on train No. 101 for Cheyenne where they will make their home. The groom is employed in the air brake department of the Union Pacific shops at Cheyenne. Long life to your dollar; buy a pair of W. L. Douglas' $3.00 shoes, f 5.00 values. Cheaper bIiocs as low as $1.00 for men and boys, Star Cr.oTMNo House. It is planned; to ship all of the horses belonging to the Keith estate to Red Oak withlu the next ten days. Part of them will be shipped lrom there to Chicago and put on the market. About twenty head have been disposed of here. Alter the horses and other personal property have been disposed of the ranch at Pawnee Springs will prob ably be leased. It would make an ideal cattle feeding ranch as there ia an immense amount of good pasture fenced and an unlimited supply of water. The last of the winter's scricB of Y. M. C. A. entcrtaiuincuta was given at the opera house Saturday night. The course will net the association about sixty-five dollars Theentertainmcut committee which provides these courses haB already commenced to plan for next winter's course. They have learned by their two years experience what enter tainments arc best appreciated and will be able, next year, to furnish a course, every entertainment of which will be perfectly satisfactory. This year some of the entertain ments for which they paid the most money proved to be the least enjoy able. Youths' Clothes Suits arc cut with single and double-breasted coats and vests. Trousers are shaped with a dis tinctive crease and break over the instep. From $7.50 up to $15.0(h ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor. Across the street from old location. THIS YRAR X WE HAVE STOCK OP WALL PAPER Ever brought Prices from 10 roll up C. The Methodist ladies' aid society will hold its exchange as usual Saturday afternoon in the building formerly occupied by the Milton berger grocery store. The local company which pre sented the 4,Two Orphans" several weeks ago will go to Gothenburg on April 7th and produce it there under the auspicc3 of the K. P. lodge of that place. The Leader aunounccs to the public that its millinery depart ment this season will eclipse all former efforts, and will be the lead- ng headquarters in the city for ladies who desire to secure the lat est designs in millinery. All trlni- ing, when hata and material arc par- chased of us will be done free of charge. Judge Grimes handed down an opinion in the Heckler case Satur day disBolying the injunction which the Bank of ChaB. McDonald had caused to be issued, restraining the sheriff from turning over to Mrs. Heckler $500 worth of property which she claimed as exemptions. However this opinion will not be confirmed until the next term of court. WOMEN'S I OXFORDS. The advance styles in Low .Shoes and Slippers for 1900 are here and teady for your approval. A splendid variety of the new models, and every one properly constructed. NEW OXFORDS VcbIIdk Tope, vninpa and hoel foxing or lllaoU Ktd, now round too, kid tipped, firm but pllablo boIoh NEW OXFORDS Tim or ninck. wnrlhv minlltlnfl jind nrotty ntylos, Rood veetli tops, vuuipa of well bo f looted kid 8k in, well etyled throughout nnd dopondablo NEW OXFORDS In vnriouB other correct styles IlKht weight oolea and nont plain Ioob for droBH, T lie now mannish utylon with full toon nnd extension wolt solos for Btroot; nnd "botweon" etylcB nnd woiuhta for oithor or both, ot $2.00 nnd , Yellow Front Shoe Store, Geo. M. Grahnm, Mgr., Thxto Doors ioutk of S. O. Wovtb 'Pln.Un. of the proper style, fabrics and fit arc here in abundance. Many clothiers try to fit youths and young men who measure 32 to 36 inches around the chest from the small sizes in their men's stock, cutting down and altering. We, however, carry a special stock of youths' and young men's sizes, comprising as Fashionable Fabrics and Cut in as Modish a Style as the Young Fellows like and ought to have" THE LARGEST to North Platte, cents per double M. Newton. Kay Davis, of "Wcllflcet, is spend ing a couple of days in town. Twenty or thirty Knights of Py thias of this city wil go to Ogallala on April 9th to institute a lodge there. Miss Gertrude Peale, who has been attending school at the Kear ney Academy, is at home visiting her parents. Special price on one, two and three inch pipe. Jos. Herehey. The concert given at Lloyd's opera house Saturday night by Max Dendix and his company was attended by a good sized audience, Dendix is certainly a master of the violin and his playing was magnifi cent, rue artists in Ills company were all excellent in their particular roles but as a rule the music which they rendered was not calculated to adord much enjoyment to the aver age layman. The musicians in th audience who could interpret the music enjoyed a rare treat as the entertainment was without any doubt a high-class musical perform ance but ordinary mortals would have enjoyed music which was a little simpler. $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 People and Events, i G. P. Copper spent Sunday visit- ng friends in Drady, Judge Grimes and Reporter Cary went to Kimball Sunday night. Mrs. John Owens returned yester day morning from a visit in Chey enne. Rev. Thos. Haley was ijn Max well Saturday holding regular scr- ices. Miss Anna Schwaigcr was down from Sutherland Saturday visiting relatives. M. V. Clair went to Omaha Sun ay to attend the funeral of Mr. Den Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs; Ray. C. Langford returned from a visit at Corning riday night. Chas. P. Ross has relumed from Wcllflcet where he had been survey- ng some county roads. Chas. Burke, of Denver, spent Saturday in town viaiting relatives and transacting business. Mrs. L. H. Wood man sec went to Glen wood, Colo., yesterday morn ng to visit for a few days. Mrs. P. E. Dullard returned yes terday afternoon from a brief visit with friends in South Omaha. W. II. C. Woodhurst returned from an inspection trip to the Black Hills country Friday afternoon. Miss Nora Marovish, of Garfield, has been spending several days in town as the guest of her sisters. Mrs. J. P. Clabaugh and children will leave in a short time for a visit at Mrs. Clabaugli's home in Iowa. Mrs. J. C. Norton is expected home this week from Omaha where she has been taking medical treat meat. Miss Ethel Evans, who is teach' ing school near Dickens, spent Sat urday and Sunday m town visiting her parents. Miss Bertha Thoclecke will leave tomorrow for Hastings. Before she returns she will visit iricudB in Grand Island. Miss Elizabeth Gumberts, of Chicago, arrived last Friday night and will have charge of the millin ery department at The Leader. John E. Evans has returned from a lew uavs stay in Lincoln looking after some business in connection with the Nebraska department of the G. A. R. Wm. W. Wilkinson left last night for Abiline where he wil spend a few days before going to bis new location in Indian Tern tory. Mrs. A, Davidson and children who had been spending several weeks here as the guest cf Mrs Dayidson's parents, Mr. and Mrs O. II. P. Buchanan, returned to their home in Hillsboro yester day. LADIES' WRAPPERS Made of Indigo Blue Prints . ...75c Made of Percale .$1.00 Made of Percale 1.40 Call and sec them. Klite Department Store i'. u. tiarper, ot Wallace, was transacting business in town yes terday. Dora Hutchinson has accepted the position of assistant milliner at the Leader. The Rcbekah Kensington wil meet Thursday afternoou at the home of Mrs. Prank Douglass. AUalfa hay for sale by W. P, Cody ranch. Place order at liar rington and Tobiu's store, or at my residence. Mks. W. P. Cody. Telephone No. 56. The work of renovating th iigan store building prior to its occupancy by the Iloagland con tectiouery store was commenced yesterday. New shelving will be put in and when all of the improve uiciiiB arc maae it will ue a yery neat and attractive store room. Mens Ukdkkwkar. A wide range of qualities to choose from uiai s graiiiyiug. a saving in every garment bought that's bat iBlyiiig. Prices 2a cents and 50 cents. See them. Stak Clothing House. The Leader has leased part of the second floor of the building winch it occupies, and which will be used as a carpet and cloak de partment. This gives The Leader the additional room which th large biock uemaiius, auu also pro vules more suitable quarters for Wall Paper. We are showing an exceptionally fine line of Wall Paper of the newest designs. If you you contemplate papering your house, call and see our stock. We can suit you in both style and price. E, B. WARNER. 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 commeuced to come in, and we'll tell you all about them in a few days. RENNIE'S, HEAVY pUDWilllE. 14-inch Blank Lister Lay, Reg ular Pattern i.U5 10-inch Blank Lister Lay, Reg ular Pattern 1.20 14-inch Blank Lister Lay, Hap- good l.lto 16-inch Blank Lister Lay, Hap- good 1.4U 14-inch Plow Lay 1.10 16-inch Plow Lay 1.25 14-inch Finished .Ulster .bays to tit Canton, John Deere or Eagle Listers 1.75 Cultivator Shovels each 45c, per set 175 Wilcox, Departments $fcofe. Attorney Tohn H. Bower, of Oga lalla, was in town Saturday. J. S. Hoagland has been on the sick list for the past ten days. He is slightly improved. For Rent: Thirteen hundred acres land, south side South Platte river. Part hay land, part under cultivation and part pasture Cultivated land under south side ditch. Water goes with land. Will rent the whole tract tor 4UU per annum. P. 13. Bui. lard. $ To Reliable Permanent $ Citizens: $ jt We will be pleased to carry your account thirty days and ffk t will guarantee you as good service and values as you can 2 get at the CASH STORE, where they do not know you S ?E when you do not have the cash. Please bear these facts 3 in mind when placing your grocery order. XXXX Coffee 2 pounds for 25 cents g Arbuckle Coffee 2 pounds for 25 cents 5jj Lion Coffee 2 pounds for 25 cents King Bee Coffee per pound ,14 cents 22 Bogota Coffee per pound 18 cents 5? S Morning Glory Patent Flour $1.00 per sack 2f 2 Fancy Comb Honey 15c per lb s 5E Fancy Gream Cheese 15c per lb 21 22 Kerosene Oil 16c per gal S 3E Cream of Wheat per pkg . 15c Shrcdcd Wheat Biscuit 2 pkgs 2 Sacks Table Salt for Hctntz Chow Chow Diamond C Soap Sea Foam Soap Mirror G'obs Starch No, 1 Lamp Chimneys 5c each tfc z No. 2 Lamp Chimney 10c 3 for 25c V z Mantles for Gas Lamp 15c each Chimneys for Gaa Lamps 10c each : 3 Chapman Oat Meal, in bulk 8 lbs for 25c 2 Western Salt 1401bsack85c Western Salt 2 sacks 280 lbs, equal to 1 bbl $1.65 E 5 Full Standard Tomatoes : . .10c per can 2 Full Standard Corn 3 cans for 25c g Fancy Early June Peas 2 cans for 25c 5 y Hor6e Shoe Tobacco 45c per plug r S Standard Navy , 35c per plug fc Battle Ax 35c per plug y- American Eagle 25c per plug 5g On Time Yeast 2 packages for 5c E Yeast Foam 2 packages for 5c 5 Our customers tell us that Morning Glory Flour is the E ft best sack of Flour they can get for one dollar per sack. mi Inspect our lineB'qf Quecnswarc and Graniteware, the jjj most complete in the city at right prices. w THE HUB GROCERY CO., jy. Dewey Street. Telephone No. 27. NORTH PLATTE. i& RENNIE'S- The ladies' guild will meet Fri day afternoon at the Hotel Neville. The Misses Anna and Christina EricsBon spent a short time in town Saturday while enroute lrom Hcr shey to Maxwell to visit their parents. For sale: Twenty head of line cattle ten head are milch cows, balance young stock. They may be seen at Jno. H. Jcnkin's farm. For prices inquire of J. J. MyerB or Jno. H. Jenkins. Hon. W. J. Bryan was a passen ger on No. 1 Friday afternoon., He had neglected to notify the faithful of bis proposed trip so only a few were at the depot to gain inspira tion from a short interview with him, He seemed to be enjoying the best of health and spirits, Dewey street will probably blos som like a rose within the next ten days, five millinery openings being scheduled to take place within that time and the display bids fair to be an unusually gorgeous one. North Platte ladies will certainly exper ience no difficulty in getting becom ing bonnets this season. 25c S 05c 20c per qt IS 9 bars for 25c V& 10 bars for 25c & 5c per lb ifr the millinery department.