Wedding Presents
Hi
and Novelties.
IS
$ Wc have a fine line of
ff Fancy Articles suitable
for Wedding Gifts Vases
Clocks, Candclabr.ia, Bak
ing Dishes, Cut Glass and
Sterling Silver pieces.
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Don't forget that we carry
Bicvclcs in stock at prices
that arc right.
Clinton,
THE JEWELER.
P. Watch Exntninor.
ANNIE C. KRAMPI1, City Editoii.
it TUESDAY, MAY 8,
1900.
An excellent supper will be served
at Lloyd's opera house Thursday,
May 17th.
The recital by Miss Jessie Bratt's
pupils has been postponed until the
latter part of May,
County Superintendent Thoel
cckc is visiting schools in the
vicinity of Maxwell today.
Dressmaking and tailor made
suits a specialty at McAfee's, cor
ner Vine and Sixth streets.
For anything in the real es
tate line call on John Br&tt
& Oo.
Mrs. W. B. Millard and children
expect to leave in a few days for
Ft. Calhoun where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Riuckcr, mother of F. W.
Rinckcr, left this morning for St.
TPaul where she will spend the
summer with her son.
Mrs. II. M. Grimes returned last
night .from Bedford, Iowa, where
she was called a couple of weeks
ago by the serious illness of her
mother.
Wanted: A competent girl to
do general house work. Extra
-wages paid.
Mrs. J. II. Hkrshey.
Chicago weather forecast for
North Platte and vicinity; Fair
k tonjght and Wednesday! The max.
Imum temperature yesterday was
69; one year ago it was 64. The
minimum temperature this morning
was 49; one year ago it was 42.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
The strongest, purest, most efficient and
wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest
in price, yet the most economical ; indispens
able to all who appreciate the best and most
healthful food.
Our country is enjoying prosperity almost
unsurpassed in its history.
For every one there is money enough to
buy that to eat which is pure, sound, good,
wholesome,
Why should we use cheap, impure, un
healthful articles of food? There is no
economy in them ; they endanger the health,
they may cost life. There are reported
almost daily cases of sickness caused by eat
ing cake, puddings or biscuit made with the
cheap, alum baking powders.
In all -articles for food buy and use only
the best. The good health of the family is
of first consideration.
Alum is used in many baking powders because it makes
them cheap. It costs less than two cents a pound.
Alum is a corrosive poison. Think of feeding it to chil
dren ! Yet the manufacturers of well-known alum
powders arc actually denying that their goods contain it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
The ''Pair Store" Stock of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes and Millinery Placed
in the Hands of a Trus
tee for tho Benefit of
the Creditors
Tho Cntlre Stock to be OloaeA Out at
Once Xegiurdleia of Values.
Prlcei Have Been Made That Will
Turn the Stock into Ready Money.
Millinery! Millinery I
The season is short. Wc have
made sensational prices that wi'l
close out every article in this de
partment. Clothing. Boots and Shoes.
A lot of money in these depart
ments. Wc must realize the cash
in the next 30 days, Wc have made
prices that will certainly accom
plish this.
The spring stock of staple and
fancy Dry Goods which has been
arriving for the past six weeks is
now complete in all lines. Ladies'
Suits, Capes and Jackets, Ladies'
Wash Suits and Shirtwaists, Fine
Dimities. Organdies, Lawns and
Ginghams.
A great opportunity to buy these
much wanted goods at about one
half the prices you would expect to
pay.
Watch this paper for special price
announcements.
THE FAIR,
North Platte, Neb.
Fred A. RussBbt Trustee.
Attend the fair and supper to be
given at Lloyd's opera house,
Thursday, May 17th. by the ladies'
altar society of St. Patrick's
church.
Declare the Final Dividend,
Creditors of North Platte Nat
tonal Bank have received notice
from the Comptroller at Washing
ton to the effect that the final divi
dend of one and nine tenths per
cent will at once be made on ap
proved claims against the defunct
bank.
This final diyidend is somewhat
less than was anticipated by credi
tors, the report having gained cir
culation that it would be five per
cent.
The affairs of the institution are
now practically wound up, and as a
result of the receivership, creditors
of the bank have received eighty
one and nine-tenths per cent of
their approved claims.
TEACHERS ELECTED.
Tho Board Moots and Makes
Selections Last Night
BARBER rOR SUPERINTENDENT
The Assignment of Grado ToAchon
wlU be Msde at a Future Meeting.
The board of education held its
annual meeting last night. The
old board formally closed up the
year's business and passed a rcso-
ution thanking the corps of teach
ers for the excellent work accom
plished uuritig the past year, The
outgoing members then retired and
tho new members, Messrs. Bccler
and Bullard presented their cre
dentials and took their scats. The
board was organized by electing II.
T. Rice president, John Sorcnson
vice-president and F. 12, Bullard
secretary. The limit of time for
the completion of the new high
school building was extended until
November 15th and the secretary
was instructed to notify the con
tractors that they would be required
to file a surety bond. The bond of
the newly elected treasurer was
presented but was referred back
for correction.
The superintendent was author
ized to employ as much assistance
as will be necessary to remove, pack
and store the property belonging
to. the school district, now in the
ligh school building. A committee
was appointed to wait on the mayor
and city council and request the
appointment of a night watchman
to protect the material during the
tearing down of old and building of
new high school. Wilcox & Halli-
gan were rc-Ciiiploycd as attorneys
for the comming year at a salary
of $100. A communication was rc
ceived from Prof. Ubnglit stating
that he did not wUh to be consid
ered a candidate for the superin-
tendcucy as he expected to devote
the coming year to study for his
doctor's degree. The county super-
ntendeut was granted the use of
one of the school buildings in which
to hold a summer school during va
cation. The 'oard then proceeded
to elect teachers for the coming
year. Prof. C. 13, Barber was
elected superintendent and Prof. J.
C. Orr was re-elected principal.
The following were elected teachers
but were not assigned: MissEuuicc
Babbitt, Miss Josic Goodman, Miss
Delia Marovish, Miss Minnie Soren-
ron, Miss Ida Von Goetz, Miss
Minnie Chase, Miss Gertie Baker,
Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Edith
Vernon, Miss Adda Kochcn, Miss
Grace Duncan, Miss Ella Blake,
Miss Nellie Hartman, Miss Sarah
Ferguson, Miss Jennie White, Miss
Mary Dixon, Miss Jennie Carlson,
H. E. Worrell and O. W. Neal.
These teachers will not be assigned
until a later meeting.
The question of the employment
of janitors was then brought, up
and it was decided to employ Mrs.
Kirchgesucr of the First ward
school, Mrs. Spiccr of the Second,
and Mrs. Slut man of the Third.
Miss Adda Cooper was employed
for the sum of twenty dollars to
take the school census. The ques
tion of making the school levy for
the year came up for consideration
and Mr. Bccler was appointed a
committee of one to thorpughly in
vestigate and report on amount
needed for bond fund and maiuten-
anccof school and also on revenue
of the board. The course of study
came up for consideration but no
action of the board was taken.
However it was very evident that it
was the intention to greatly im
prove it and make it more practical.
The board adjourned to meet at the
call of the president when the con
tract for the new building was re
ceived.
We do not claim to perforin won
ders, and our clothing superiority
has a plausable explanation. Wc
buy and sell more clothing than any
other store in town; wc buy and
sell on strictly cash basis; wc re
ducc our expenses to the lowest
practicable figure, and we are, by
reason of our many sales, satisfied
with a smaller profit than any
oilier store. Sec the new Children
Suits at 51.35, $1.50, $175, $2 00.
$2.50, $3.00 and upwards; ayes 3 to
lfi years old.
Stak Ci.otiiinc, llousi:.
The N. P, II. S. alumni associa
tion held an adjourned meeting last
night and completed the arrange
ments for the banquet to be tender
ed the class of 1900 at the Pacific
hotel Saturday evening, May 26th.
This is the final meeting of the
association for this year.
Dr. F. W. Miller, Dentist, over
Strcitz drug store,
Your Pass Book
Will bIiow where you arc paying
more for most of these articles, and
will not show you where you pay
less.
Eggs per doz.... 00
Army Axle Grease 2 boxes. 15
Monarch Axle Grease 2 boxes. . . 15
Frazicr's Axle Grease 2 boxes... 15
Walter Baker's Cocoa b tin. ..25
Walter Baker's Chocolate 18c, 2
cakes 35
i-pintDr. Price's Extract Va
nilla 15
Sewing Machine Oil per bottle.. 05
Grand Pa's Wonder Soap per bar.05
Kerosene Oil per gal 10
Yeast Foam 2 pkgs 05
On Time Yeast 2 pkgs 05
4-lb pkgGold Dust 18
Pcarlinc pcrpkg 04
Search Light Matches per box.. 04
Kingsford's Silver Gloss Starch. 08
Kingsford's Corn Starch 08
Table Salt.. 2 sacks 05
Sage per pkg 04
Hops per pkg 04
Whittcmorc's Gilt Edge Shoe
Polish 20
Whittcmorc's Baby Elite Shoe
Polish 10
Bird Seed Mb pkg 07
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 18c
2 cans for 35
Evaporated Cream 13c, 2 cans. . .25
Vinegar per gal 20
Arbucklc's CofTcc. ...13c, 2 pkgs 25
Lion Coffee 13c, 2 pkgs 25
German Coffee 13c, 2 pkgs 25
Bee CofTce per pkgc 14
Bogota CofTce 18c, 2 pkgs 35
Cream of Wheat per pkgc 15
Pillsbury's Vito3...13c, 2 pkgs 25
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit
13c, 2 pkgs 25
Battle Ax Tobacco. . ..per plug 35
Horse Shoe Tobacco... .per plug 45
Star Tobacco ., per lb 45
J. T. Tobacco per plug 20
Duke's Mixture Tobacco. .per lb 35
Snow Flake Patent Flour, per sk 00
25-lbs Corn Meal ....25
We charge no more for uoods ex
changed for produce than you pay
n casn.
Wileox Department Store.
Railroad Notes.
m
m
Ed Weeks went to Omaha Friday
night on business.
Engine No. 1437 is in the shops
for some light repairp.
A small gang of Italian graders
are outfitting here to day.
The first carofgrecu fruit a car
of cherries from California went
through here yesterday.
Twenty car loads of canned beef
for the Philippines went through
here Sunday afternoon.
John Oswald, who has been
switching with the night gang at
Sidney will go to work in the yardB
here.
Quite a number of suspended
firemen have returned during the
past few weeks and been put on the
extra list.
The repairs on engine No. J ICO
are very nearly finished and it will
be ready for service in the yards in
a few days.
Chief dispatcher Koth has ic-
ceived word from his fruit farm in
Grand Junction that this year's
crop of peaches will be the largest
ever harvested.
Seven carloads of ho rscs enreute
to the Wyoming' diyisioti. where
they will be used on grade work,
came in on one of the BeclioiiB of
train No. 10 today and were fed
here.
A new time card will go into
effect Sunday but it will not make
any very material change in the
time of trains here. The new card
is for the purpose of shortening the
time between San Francisco about
an hour and a half.
The Union Pacific has created a
new office, that of sanitary iuspec
tor, and Clias. Wilscck is to be the
lirfal incumbent. He will be re
quired to inspect the sanitary con
ditions of all of the grading camp
rind boarding houses in connection
with the road.
Considerable alarm is being felt
among the tra:knuu along the
Union Pacific over the continue!
importation of Japanese laborers
and their use in track work. Here
tolorc they have been used only in
the extreme west but recently quite
a gang was put to. work on the
Wyoming division. They work
for $1.25 per day, forty cents cheap
cr than other laborers.
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QUALITY IS REMEMBERED '$
LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN
When wc find linos of goods which suits JJ(
our trade, we do not change thorn jjfV
0
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.SUCH GOODS
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PILLSBURY'S MINNESOTA ELOUR -The
lnt,l- flnim 4lin v, r rwr
UlOU 11UWI UlUK UlUUUjr 1UII UUJ (WIU Vllj Ob(WluiLV4.
of the world. $1.15 per sack.
CLUB HOUSE CANNED GOODS-Whcn you $
buy a can of these goods you know that you fa
arc getting the best that is put up. W
CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COE-
FEES have no equal. You find the coffee for Jj
25, 30 and 35 cents per pound and the tea from 'qy
40 to 70 cents per pound. fa
LEXINGTON PATENT-Wc have it at $1.00 fa
per sack, and it is tho best Hour ground in Nc- jjj
braska.
For these goods you must pay a good price, -JJ
and you do not get them for nothing. Other deal-
ers may tell you that their goods arc "just as jj
good" but they only rank themselves as imitators, ft
When you want something good to eat go to Jjjj
Phone 32. Harrington & Tobin's.
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ma
Head Questions
requiring hat solutions are best
studied and most easily solved in
the light of our stock.
Desides a full line of up-to-date
styles we have placed on our tables
Odd lot of Ladtcs' Walking Hats
ind Sailors sold from 25 cents to
$1.00, all at 25 cents.
Odd lot of Mens' Caps, sold from
25 cents to 45 cents, all at 25 cents.
Wilcox Depaflfcmeiifc toi'e.
While not given to espousing the
personal cause of any individual,
we are constrained to protest
agaiiiBt the action of the board of
educat'ton in failing to elect MIbb
Lizzie Burke as a member of the
corps of teachers. During the past
year Miss Burke's work in the Sec
ond ward school haB been extremely
satisfactory to parents having
children in her room, and wc know
personally that the pupils under
her charge have progressed in a
manner that rellects very creditably
upon her abilities as a teacher.
Our observation of her work is not
confined to the advancement of our
.own child, but is extended to those
f other pupils, hence cannot be
considered a personal matter. We
believe that in failing to vote for
Miss Burke, Messrs, Sorcnson,
Bccler and Shumau acted ill-advis-edly
and without the proper in
formation.
Numerous new anil novel arti
cles will be on sale at the lair to
be held at Lloyd's opera house
Thursday. May 17th.
YOU FIND IN.
wi lir cl twl flin of n llfl ,1 Vfl 1?
ft
sn
Yesterday afternoon the county
commissioners decided to employ
additional counsel to assist in the
county's defence in the suit brought
in .the federal court by the Union
Pacific. The attorneys selected
are Bartlctt & Baldrigc of Omaha,
and T. C. Patterson of this city.
Their proposition to the board was
to accept a fee of one thousand
dollars which would cover all the
the expenses in the United States
circuit court, and if the case goes
to the court of appeals at St. Louitj
an additional fee of five hundred
dollars and their necessary ex
penses would be charged.
II. B. Fleharty of Lexington was
in town today.
Notlco to Bicyolo Xlldors.
Notice is hereby given that the
ordinance prohibiting the tiding of
bicycles on sidewalks will be strictly
enforced. Riders will please take
notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
H. T. kick, Marshal.
1IEPOIIT OF TUB CONDITION OT
The First National Bank.
At North 1-lnttc, In Ilia Statu nf Nnlirnxkn, at
tho clcwoof biiKlnoKO, April 'Jltli, 1UU0,
llUHOUUCKS.
f-nniiK niul illwnnnU , till) 211 05
()virilrufti, recuritil mid uiiKrcuraili.,.. Ill !il
II. H, IhiiiiIh to cecum circulation l'j (Mm mi
1'riMiilumo mi IT. H. bomli 1 MM) 00
Stock), xecurltli', rto iU MS) 7H
llanktnu-lioiiKii, fiirnlluro nml rliltirr. 11112 411
Other rcnl OKtnio owned..,..,. ........ , 4 H7I HI
I)uo from national bank (not rorarve
aitenU) UK) 70
Dun from tato batik nud bankers M Oil
Duo from approve.'! ruHorto nKunta. .... 73 KM 21
Inturnal ltiivonuo Ht.nnpn SOU ,M
Noton of oilier nitttonal bank 2 U7ft 00
fractional pniicr currency, nick pin anil
cuiiIm 47 711
ijkwkui. monky iikhk11vk in junk, vizi
HpCClO flH Wi 10
LoKal tomlor notes U UK) OU
HI 10
lliiilemptlnn fund with U, H. trcaniiror
(five iKir cent of circulation Ilt'i 00
Total SX!0 30031
I.IAlllMTIUB.
Capital Flock paid In '. MI OoO (K)
Htirpluxftind.,, , 15 MX) 00
Umf I vliloil prolitH, Iukm ciiicuxoh ami
taxoH paid 4 HH.I Oft
National Hank unto oiittaniliiiK l'i MX) IK I
Duo toHtnto IlimkH and Imnkitrn 0 8H
IiidlvldiialdHKlUuhjtcttnrliovk..,, 1W (IM 1:1
Itoniand cortlllcnttw of iIi-ikwU ID 23.M liU
Tltno ccrtincntcHofdciHi.lt fitt HM 2H
Corlinod Checks S15 IK)
Total J.120 30o"st
Statu of Nuliraoka.Uonnlr of Lincoln , h.
I, II. H. White, President of tho nbovo
named bank, do wileinuly xweur Unit tho abovo
Ktntempnt U true to the IickI of my knowlcdKO and
belief, II. H WIUTK, I'rosldent,
Hubwrllwd and sworn to beforu mu this 7th day
of Mar llKX).
A. 11. Davis, Notary l'ubllo.
Correct Atlvstt
1". A. Wiiitk, I
V. V, Hkiciiemiiii,
Directors,
J
A DINNER PARTY :
given by our well-to do citizens ntj
any time, when they wish to havej
their table furnished with our richly
cut glass or fine table cutlery, in J
solid or plated silverware, finej
candelabra and silver table service.
can be furnished by ns in the most J
unique designs, and at lower prices
)r exquisite woriiiuuiiMiip man ci
on can nud at any other store in S
our city.
The repairing of your watch will
recivc my personal nttcntiou.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
