Wedding Presents and Novelties, I I $ THE JEWELER, ft U. P. Watch Examiner. We have a fine line of Fancy Articles suitable for Wedding GiftB Vases Clocks, Candclabras, Bak ing Dishes, Cut Glass and Sterling Silver pieces. Don't forget that we carry Bicvclcs in stock at prices that arc right. Clinton, ft i a ANNIE 0. KRAMPH, Crrr Edixob. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900. F. 15. Dullard spent Thursday in Lincoln. Wallace Dorau, of Sidney, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Laing. C. 13. Gunncll, of Paxton, has been in town lor several days buy ing horses. Mrs. Amy Votaw went to Lin coln this morning to spend a few weeks visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Langdon and daughter Miss Grace spent a couple of days in Omaha this week. Miss Crosby, who had been the guest of Mrs. J. J. Hulligan for several week?, returned to her home in Omaha this morning. Mrs. Susan Hoover returned yes terday afternoon from a visit at North Bend and other points in the eastern paat of the state. Wm. Woodhurst is one ot the jurymen for the forthcoming term of federal court. He will go to Omaha next week. The Christian ladies' aid Society will meet with Miss Anna Reed, Wednesday, May 2. All are cor dially invited to attend, W. H. Broach, who has just re covered srom a sorious siege of pneumonia, was able to be down town yesterday tor the first time in a number of weeks. Lost. A garnet breast pin some where between Lloyd's opera house and Von Goetz'o residence. A suit able reward is offered it finder will return to Von Goetz's art studio, Victor 12. Meyers is putting the iron sheeting on the building which he has erected for tempor ary use and will have it ready for occupancy in a short time. Arthur Plumer, who is recover ing from an attack of pneumonia, came up from Maxwell last even ing and will remain here for some time under the doctor's care, " A. F. Patsona returned this morninj; from Denver where be had been spending several days looking after business in connection with the Golvin-Arundale commission business. Senator Thurston sent a hundred pounds of -sugar beet seed to the formers in the vicinity of Ft. Mc Pherson to use this year in an cx perimeut to determine the feasibility of beet raising there, Among the familiar faces noted among these in attendance at the W. N. E. A. are those of Supt. Softly, of Perkins county, one of the fusion candidates for the state superintendent of schools; Mr. and Mrs. II. 10. Worrell, of Brady, and Mrs. Anna Gray Clark, editor o the Keith County News. There is considerable conjecture as to the result of the game of ball on Friday of next week between the local nine and the Omaha league team, In a game Wednes day with the Mate University the latter did not secure a hit off the Omaha pitcher, and as the univcr sitv niue are good amatuer plaj'ers it looks as though the local boys will experience some lUiiicuity in getting a 'man annum mc uiamonci District Oratorioal Context. The oratorical contest of the West Nebraska Oratorical Associa tion was held at Lloyd's opera louse last night. There were only three high schools Sidney, Cozad and North Platte represented in the contest this year. The contest ants were- Miss Bessie Finney of North Platte. Miss Mamie Hansen of Sutherland, and Miss Fern Green of Cozad, in the oratorical class: Mainard Crosby of Sutber- and, Miss Adell Lytic of North Platte, Miss Mary Barnard of Cozad, and Miss Helen Neilscn of Sutherland, in the humorous class; Miss Lula Wallace of Cozad and Miss Mary Sullivan of North Platte in the dramatic class. Sev eral of the contestants from both Sutherland and Cozad were quite young but they did remarkably well. The judges of the contest were Prof. Clcmmons, of Fremont, Supt. Soitly, of Perkins county and Mr. Turner, of Lincoln. They awarded the medals to the following con testantsin the dramatic class, Miss Mary Sullivan; in the oratori cal clasB, Miss Hansen, and in the humorous class MIrs Mary Barnard. During the evening the Parlor Konccrt Klub, a new msical organ isation, rendered scycral selec tions which were excellent and were heartily enjoyed by the audi ence, 'l'lic evening was greatly marred by the discourteous, rough conduct of a lot of North Platte boys and young men who whistled, whooped and yelled between se lections and when the contestants from abroad were speaking they tried to start a dog fight in the rear of the hall and in other wavs made a great deal ot disturbance. North Platte audiences have suf fered from this sort of thing long enough, and it is time these ill-bred young men were tavght to respect the rights ot others, even if a jail sentence is necessary to do it. The Way to Save Money Is to buy your Shoes here. Sell ing W. L. Douglas' and Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, equal to any $5 shoe on earth. Shoes for men and boys as low as $1.35. Some odds and ends in $3 and $3.50 values at $2. See them. ' Star Clothing House Xair and Supper. The ladies of St. Patrick's church will hold a fair and supper at Lloyd's May 17. Great prep arations arc being made by those in charge to have on a sale a great variety of fancy and useful articles and the bill of fare will also receive special attention. The annual election ot officers of Signet Chapter No. 55, O. 10. S was held at the Masonic Hall last night and the following officers were elected'. W. M.. Mrs. A. S. Baldwin; A. W. M.. Mrs. Geo. W. Finn; W. P., Mrs. L. E. Voo6 conductress, Mrs. W. J. Stuart; A conductress, Mrs. M. H. Douglas; secretary, Miss Irene Hartman, and treasurer. Mrs. John Sorenson. The officers will be installed Thurs day evening, May 17th. Special rrice on one. two . . . . ana tnree men pipe. Jos. Hereney. Major L. H. Dow was in town for a short time today while en route home from Kearney w here he had been attending the congres Btonal convention. The Major says there is in course of prcpara tion for the Metnotial Day cxer cises at the national cemetery a program which will make the ser vice very much better than any of its predecessors. Chicago weather forecast for North Platte and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with possibly local showers. The maxi mum temperature yesterday was 72. one year ago it was 80; the minimum temperature this morning was 54, one year ago it was -10. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Gilfoyle and Mrs. R. 10. Arundale wish to extend their thanks to the ladies auxiliary of the O. R, C, and other friends for the many kindnesses shown them at the time ot the burial of R. 10. Arundale. Dr. Hannah, Osteopath. Office op positc Hotel Neville. North Platte T M OA Social. The Y. M. C. A. will give a so cial at the rooms Monday evening, April 30th, when the following pro gramme will be rendered: Selec tion, Parlor Konccrt Club; solo, Rev. H. A. Wolfe; violin selection, Alvin Pool; reading, Mrs. C. A. Kitzmillcr; selection, Prof. Bran don's M. Club; solo, C. F. Schar- mann; reading, James Dowd; selec tion, Parlor Konccrt Klub; reading, ?erd Hollingsworth; selection, Prof. Brandon's M. Club; address W. M. Cunningham, Prcs't Y. M. C. A. Everyone is invited. Ice cream will be served during the evening. W. Kt E. A. The opening session of the W. N. E. A. was held at the court house this morning. The attendance is already large and every train is bringing in mote teachers. Quite a number of the county superin tendents from counties within the district are present. Normal schools was the topic which en gaged the attention of the associa-. tion this morning and members arc practically a unit in declaring that more normal schools arc an abso- utc necessity for the welfare of Nebraska. The following program was car ried out this morning: Music High School Quartette Invocation Iter, needier Vocal Solo Minn Lena Kchau Address of Welcome Sunt Klirlgtit HcBponne ...I'rcs. A. Soitly, (Irani l'lano Solo Mis (Iracc Lancdon 'ai)c "What Normal Training ioc for a Teacher A. l. Chase. Sutherland Discussion ......Prof, demons, Fremont apcr "The Teacher b Heiation to the Phys ical Development of the Child" Miss Susie I'urlnlon. flrant Vocal Solo Kcv. Wolfe 'aper "Helps and Hindrances to Success" flims Minnie won, unappcu The program for this afternoon is as follows: R aVA Baking 4soiutelyIhjre Powder Makes the food more delicious and wholesome rwr :ri3r-yv i Instrumental Duct. ...Misses llurlccand Sor enson. Paper "Wherein do we Attempt too Little in tnc Lountry acnoou- MlMKtnma Stmtiklns. Paxton Discussion..., Supt. Wesley Tresslcr, Ogal- alia. Iteclntlon "Naughty Nell". . .Miss Krcamcr Sidney. In the O rail ear" ...Miss Anna Lute. Paxton Discussion II. C. Hood, llrady Ladles' Trio Mesdames Hershcy and McDonald and Miss Helton aper "Wherein do we Attempt too Little lathe lllirh Schooir...ltcv. Hill. Harrlslmrir Discussion .. .Prln. R. Lance Jones Wallace Paper "Wherein do we Attempt too Much In inc uouniry cnooisr C. P. Chambers. Sldnev Discussion., ....Joseph Crosby, Hayes 'Center Vocal Solo , Miss Anna ItclinauHcn 'apcr " wncrem no we Attempt too much in the Grades J".. MIhs Alice Howcr. Juleslmri:. Discussion O. W. Ncale Mper "Wherein do we Attempt too Much In the Hlch School!" D. Klllen. Wauneta Discussion Miss Minnie Chase apcr "Sense Training What, How and WDcnt" miss Kditn Vernon The program for this evening: Qnartette Mesdames Hcrshey and Mc- uonam aim Messrs, vary anu uowien. Music , Cary Orchestra Pantomlne "The Famine" ...Pupils of amnev 'scnoois ami miss t-ansic ltreamcr Vocal Solo C. P. Scharmann Lecture "The Yellowstone Park".. Prof. K. II. Harbour. State University of Nebraska Violin Solo Alvin Pool HATUIIDAV MOIININO. Instrumental Duct.. ..Mrs. Cary, Miss Ilurke Invocation He v. A. W. Verncr Synthetic Heading Miss Uracc Kennedy. Km A LOVE TOKEN Or n tokon ot esteem ennuot bo boBtowod in n nioro nccoptnblo form thnn by n gift ot jowolry. Wo have such nn ondloea nesortmont ot cow 'JosiguR and nrlletto cirocts In rich nnd hnndeomo combten tlnns oMowolg from n tiny pin to n fino Rolil watch Unit it will not bo hard to suit you in jowols or prlco. VERY LATEST THINGS IN NOVEL'lIES. Wnlch Inspector Tin: Jr.wr.Lr.it. for U. P. Ily. Co. jTc S S QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN When wo find lines of goods which suits our trade, wo do not change them Uji iti SUCH GOODS YOU FIND IN PILLSBUKY'S MINNESOTA FLOUR The host Hour that money can buy and the standard of the world. $1.15 per sack. ft iXt S CLUB HOUSE CANNED GOODS-AVhcn you $ buy a can of theso goods you know that you jjj are getting the best that is put up. CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COF JjJ FEES have no equal. You find tho coffee for ft 25, 30 and 35 cents per pound and tho tea from 40 to 70 cents per pound. 0 LEXINGTON PATENT Wo have it at $1.00 W? pop sack, and it is tho best flour ground in Ne braska. Lcxlnston. Discussion. ..Miss Adda Koceen High School Quartc'tc .....MIsseB Emily Cooper. Eva Hartman, Irene Swarthout. Mabel Davis. Papcr"IndlvlduaU vs. Class Teaching,.' Supt. II. V. Carson, Kearney The County Institute,"... Dent. State '.... , .T T 1 .... 1 . T I ...... I OUIIk.U, M. . IICl.i Ulllllllll. Vocal Solo.. .Miss Helen Neilscn, Sutherland iiusincss Meeting. BATVUDAY AlTEHNOQN. Vocal Solo Mrs, M, Doollttle me niaKiiic u quiuzon, l. iariy jn on arypres(ionH..,,Supt. Clara Dob- '2. Street I.lfo and Companionship.. ..Prln L. H, Carey, Sidney. 3. The Schools as a Factor II, A. Hucher, Hr.mt. What a Hoy Thinks of School," Miss Anna Grav Clark. Ocalalla. Ladles' Quartette.... Mesdames Hershcy and Mcuonaui ami misscs Helton anil Hartman 'What atllrl Thinks of School,".. Miss Eunice Uabbltt. Paper "Our Mutual Interests," (by request) ...rarn, wiiiiiaruin Addres-"Tho Private Cltl7.cn and the Pub lic bcnooir.... Mate supt. Jackson, Lincoln Music. HATUItDAT EVKNINO. Instrumental Solo Miss Jessie Dratt Vocal Solo Mrs. J. II. Hershcy Recltatlon-"The Soul of the Violin,".., .Miss If reamer, Sidney. Music. Lecture "The . ureal Universities of the r;asi,-'....rroi. k. u. Dexter, stale univer sity of Colorado. Male Quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cheney came down from Cheyenne Wednesday morning- and will spend several days here visiting friends, Round and Half Round Stock Tanks, all sizes, for saio oy job. Mersiiey. Railroad Notes. : Engine No. 1478 has gone into passenger service on the Third di6 trict. Jno, States resumed his run Wednesday afternoon alter having been off a week on account of the illness of liis wife. A work train is in sen ice cast of the bridge dropping new tics and distributing ballast to-(ill in some of the uneven places in the road bed. Engine No. 847 was in the round house yesterday. It was en route from Omaha where it had been re ceiving an overhauling to Chcy enne w.ucre it win go into passen ger service. Hereafter a composition mail and baggage car will run from Council Bluffs to Julesburg on train No. 5. This will be a great accommodation to a majority of the towns along the Union Pacific, as heretofore this'traln has carried nothing but pouch mail matter. A L. Kydberg is to be trans ferred to the headquarters office in Omaha. He and his fa mil r will (leave for there in a short time. Although they have been residents of North Platte but a' short time they have made hosts ot friends j who will regret to sec them leave, i The tenth new engine for freight service on the Central Pacific went j through here yesterday. They were i built by the Cooke Locomotive ! Works at Patterson, N. J., and there arc twenty more yet to come. In some respects they correspond to the 1700 class in service on the Union Pacific but they are a better proportioned engine and have a number of improvements, the principal ones being appliances for ; economizing- the use of fuel. The fire box is not nearly so deep as those of the 1700s but they are con. sidcrable longer. Their construc tion, however, is such that they are much easier to fire, the grates being arranged in such a fashion that the fire works towards the front end of. the fire box. Henry Waltcmath is having the interior ot his saloon rcpapcrcd and painted, ft For these goods you must pay a good price, jj- and you do not got them for nothing. Other deal fl ers may toll you that their goods aro "just as & good" but thoy only rank themselves as imitators. $ "When you want something good to eat go to ft ft Phone 32. Harrington & Tobin's. m m m n m m m m m m m m m m m n m m k m m m m m m n y???r THE RIGHT SHOES Shoes of the day are the solid shoes that have solid sole leather coun ters, grain inner soles, the best outer soles, and the name of the maker stamped on every pair. The right kind for men, women nnd children are made by C. M. Hender son & Co. and sold by Wllvox Dopnrtmont Store. What One Eats Should he the best the work' can furnish. Our stock of food pro ducts is an all round exhibition of prize winners. In quality, variety, and pleasant prices we claim every thing. Avoid cheap canned goods, poor fruits and vegetables, badly put up. Make good digestion wait on appetite, and order your grocer- 1 ies from us. You can't be mistaken here. Fresh vegetables every day, Twenty-five of the pupils from the Cor.ad schools came up yester day afternoon to attend the, orator ical contest. Three of the corps of teachers accompanied them. The first lecture before the W. N. E. A. will be given at the court house tonight by Prof. Barbour of the Btate university. It wilt be on the Yellowstone Park and will be illustrated by magic lantern views: Drop ia Nails. 8d Nails and coarser, per lb 4 cts. Gd Nails and finer, per lb 5 cts. Finishing Nails, per lb 5 cts. Wilcox Department Store The painters and paper hangers have been doing some artistic work on the dining room at the Vienna1' Restaurant. Wanted -Some one to make a cash offer for the N. E, qr of Sec. 31, Town 16, Range 27, Lincoln county, Neb. Address M. D. Chem bcrlin, 100 S. Broadway, Los An geles, Cal. All kinds of work done neatly kalsomining, paper cleaning on the wall, window shades and carpets cleaned, and painting. Granitoid sidewalks put down, All work guaranteed. Telephone North Side grocery store. All orders an swered promptly. John L. Jones. I'flrrjrr?rrrf 1 W. F. McGLONE & CO. Yeast Cakes arc low, but they shall rise again, and so will your bread if you use our Snow Flake Flour $1.00 a Sack and your dollar back if it is not the best Flour you can buy in North Platte, outside of this store, at any price. Sec that the name of Wells, Abbott & Nieman is on every sack. The other fellow tells you what he has that is cheap; we will tell you of some things that arc good to eat. , Monarch Asparagus Points 30c per can ji i? Monarch Black Raspberries 25c per can f Monarch Strawberries 25c per can W Monarch Pitted Red Cherries 25c per can Casino Sliced Peaches 40c per can Tnll lilna of Osjilno Brand Fruits and VecretableH. 3 Oriole Prunes (the finest grown) 3 to a sauce dish. .. 20c per lb ih 4h Ul IM UUCD, ww - s Fancy Muir Peaches i .15c pet lb "nr Club House Coffee 35c per lb 4f Club House Baking Powder 40c per lb 3 XXXX Bulk Olives ,...50cpcrqt ) Loir Cabin Manic Svrun $1.35 per gal ,iau ljipions ungusu urcaKiusi xcu . . . . iu K Lipton's Oolong 75c per lb J Naban Ceylon Tea 70c per lb T? nil lino rT oH T.5tt1i Wliito Vizh. Mackerel. Ilerrinp. t uii twwa w '-- 1 grt 4 Salmon. Whole Cod Fish 7 cents a pound. Omaha Anchor Fencing Barb "Wire and Fence Staples, Badger Cultivators, Listed Corn Cultivators, Brown Sulky Listers, Canton Walking Listers, Woodmansee and Eclipse Windmills. Pumps, Pipes nnd Fittings. For sale by JOS. HERSHEY, Locust St., North Platte, Neb. 3 3 3 RUSH & MURRAY. rovai BAH ma power co.. u vomc