SIXTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1900.
NO. 33.
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H. C. REllE'S $15,000 STOCK
TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST.
We Must Have Money. Bills Coming Due and Must be Paid
This is no "josh," the goods now in stock positively to bo closed out. If you don't boliovo this then notice the following quotations
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. Come one, come everybody. Put money in your pocket. To see is to bo convinced.
c
It
Shoes
or Goot .
HOW DO THESE PRICES STRIKE YOU?
200 pairs of fine, elegant Lace Curtains, worth
$2.75, only.
$1.98
3,000 yards Calico, only ten yards to a lady, at 34c
5c
1,000 yards of Ginghams, only ten yards to a
lady, at
1,500 yards of Madras Cloth, worth ten cents,
only
3,000 yards of Organdies, just the thing for
summer, 10-cent goods, at
2,000 yards li yard wide Percales, all colors,
15-cent grade, at
10,000 yards fine double fold Percales. 12-cent
goods, at '.
rrn t m i l -r -l t n r-v ' 11 -
aw yaras i aoie juinen. rea, wortn zoc, an you
want at, per yard
44c
5c
Fifty dozen Napkins, 85-cent grade.
8c
Cc
17c
49c
HOW DO THESE PRICES STRIKE YOU?
One piece of sixty yards 35-cent Bleached Ta
ble Linen, 1 1-2 yards wide at 18c
Fine all-wool Homespun, worth ninety-five
cents per yard, at 50c
Aline of 75-cent Debizer at 47Kc
Full line of Henriettas, black included, worth
35 and 50 cents, at 234c
Jamestown Plaids, one dollar goods, just for
fun, at per yard 25c
Whip Cords, beautiful suitings, at 374c
A few French Silk Ottomans, worth $1.50, just
for a leader, at
A line of Crepons, worth $2.25, at.
Any Waist Silk in the house at-
97
... $1.29
. 99c-
Full line of 60-inch all wool Serge, worth
$1.50, at 98c
Special
Prices on
Carpets,
Mattings,
AND
Linoleum
Come in and see. Everything in the house at the same rate. Cash only for this sale.
H. C RENNIE.
H. C RENNIE.
i ."I, ifo tli i fri I't'i itt ti tli 111 '-
Hirtoh-Muck Woddin-r,
Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. John H.
Day, Mr. Chas. Htrsch and Miss
Surah Muck were united in mar
riage by Rev. Wolfe. The cere
mony occurred shortly after eight
o'clock and was witnessed by
ab mt eighty of the relatives and
friends ot the bride and groom.
The bride's gown was a very dainty
creation of grey and white. The
maid of honor was Miss Kate Yost,
who was charmingly gowned in a
white organdie. The groom was
attended by Mr. J. Johnson. Short
ly after the ceremony a very de
licious wedding 6upper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hir&ch were the re
cipient of a great many very hand
some ptesenls. They lett on tram
No, 4 for a visit at the bride's
home at Arapahoe.
The bride has made her home
with her sister for a number
of years and is a voung lady who
haB hosts of friends won by her
many admirable qualities. The
groin is a fireman in the employ of
the Union Pacific and is a young
man of sterling worth. TiiR Tri
hune extends hearty congratula
tions and wishes Mr. and Mrs.
Hirsch long a life reulete with hap
piness and prosperity.
A Card,
Editor Trihune: Seeing that
the Telegraph people have started
a scheme to increase their circula
tion by means of a voting contest,
I take this means of asking my
friends and those of my daughter
to abstain from casting'any of said
votes for net, as I don't approve of
that sort of thing.
Yours Truly,
F. 10. Uur.i.ARi).
Engineer Joe Clinton is fast de
veloping into an expert agricultur.
ist. The other day he was prepar
ing a place in which to plant pota
toes. Evidently he remembered
that this was a windy country and
wished to have his potatoes well
anchored, for a brother engineer
vouches for the fact that the holes
were three feet deep,
Dr. F. W. Miller, Dentist, over
Streitz' drug store,
"An Unequal Match.
The New York Ideals, an organ
ization of metropolitan players will
present Tom Taylor's famous
comedy "An Unequal Match'' at
Lloyd's opera house tonight and a
positive treat is certain No com
pany on the road enjoy a finer rep
utation than do the Ideals. Among
the more prominent members are
such noteworthy artists as the
charming young actress, MissLcna
Linstcad, a lady who has done
much excellent work with some of
the very bc&t New York companies,
Mr. Edward M. Dell a finished
actor, who will always be pleasant
ly remembered, La Petite Dorris
an exceedingly clever little versa
tile girl and eight others who are
familiar to the amusement world.
'An Uuequal Match" is a bright
vivacious comedy, replete with
jollity and containing a story of
real human interest. Songs, dances
and other features calculated to
enliven the entertainment will be
generously infused. All in all the
Ideals promise a wonderfully good
performance.
Contractor Walker will com
mence the work of tearing down
the old higli school building one
week from Monday. There are
numerous people in North Platte
who will regret the passing of the
old building because of the many
pleasant memories connected with
District foreman Mdveen has
received a number of circulars from
headquarters describing the work
ings and parts of the new consoli
dated engines, with which the fore
men may not be familiar, td be
studied by them so that they can
make any necessary repairs.
Frank Buchanan returned Wed
nesday afternoon from Omaha
where he had been spending a few
days while enroute home from Mt.
Pleasant.
Senator Warren was a passenger
on train No. I Tuesday afternoon.
He was enroute to Cheyenne from
where he will head the Wyoming
delegation.
BETWEEN THE BXVER.S.
Owing to high water quarterly
meeting services have been changed
from Mylander to Hershcy next
Sunday and Monday. Presiding
Elder Moore will be present.
Preaching Sunday at the usual
hour.
County Clerk Holtry and family
of North Platte passed up the line
Wednesday enroute for Sutherland
by team to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Thurber of that place on that
day.
Kev. Randolph and W. J. Crusen i
of the county seat went west by
team to Sutherland Wednesday
where they officiated at the funeral
of Mrs. Thurber,
The machinery for the Nichols
separator station has arrived from
Omaha and will be put in the first
ot the coining week if all goes well.
Merchant Drown, of Hershey,
was down to the county seat the
first of the week after Hour.
Misb Jennie Ware will close at
successful term of school at the1
Platte Valley school house
Thursday of next week.
Tyler HollingBworth and I.
25ook have been assisting J.
Feeken at Nichols for the past few
days.
Miss Christina Erickson. of Max
well, will close a very satisfactory
term of school ot nine months dura
tion at Nichols on Wednesday cf
next week.
It is reported by ycry good
authority that M. MickeUen and
loe Rebout of Hershey, have ap
plied for a patent on the barn that
they receutly erected in that hamlet.
The dredge boat at the head of
the N, P. L. & W, Co. canal has
attracted considerable attention
from people from various parts of
the county lately.
Wm. Horner and family of Wal
lace, were guests of W. L. Brown
field and family this week.
John Dunkel of Grand Island, and
N. E. Workman, of North Platte,
were up in the valley this week in
the interests of the McCormick
Harvesting Machine Co.
II. B. Hollingsworth and family,
of North Platte, are visiting rela
tives and friends in the valley at
on
V.
G.
this time,
J. M. Dwyer and D. M. Lcypoldt
returned from Omaha recently.
Corn that was planted a week
ago is up so that you can sec the
rows across a forty rod field.
The co'ony of Russians recently
domiciled near Hershey arc not
very well satisfied with this section
of the country. "Too many little
bugs."
Rev. Randolph will preach the
memorial sermon at Hershey on
Sunday. May 27th, at the usual
hour.
W. II. Hill, E. Ware and the
writer, witnessed the live bird
shoot at North Platte last Monday
between the home club and the
Grand Island club.
L. E. Jones has about recovered
from his recent accident,
Mrs. Fanny Brooks has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. I). A
Brown, at North Platte, this week.
Seebcrger &. Co. purchased a car
load of hogs of J. II. Hershey the
lore part ol the week which they
shipped to the South Omaha
market.
SICKENS DOINGS.
J. F. Brittaiu of Somerset is re
modeling George Turner's proper
ty east of town this week.
The Dickens Sunday school is
going again full blast, Mrs. J. II.
Jolliif was elected superintendent.
It is a union Sunday school so let
every body attend.
Votaw Bros, shipped a car of
hogs to the South Omaha market
the first of the week. Fat hogs
arc rather scarce in this commun
ity. E. R. Segascr has just finished
building an addition to his house
on the south aide this week.
MIsb Maggie Smith and Mrs.
Erwin Farabeeol Wallace were on
our streets Friday.
Several farmers from around
Hayes Center delivered hogs in
town last week. Among them were
C. J. Rice, Tom Detty and Mr.
Detty, Sr.
Merrill Fristo was a Welllleet
caller Saturday and Sunday.
Fred GriiTeth of Somerset waB in
town Monday on business affairs.'
m
We Are Headquarters
For Everything in the Queensware
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and Glassware Lines.
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THE HUB GROCERY CO.,
Dewey Street. Telephone No. 27. NORTH PLATTE.
100-piece Dinner Sets from $8.00 to $13.00
f-piece Toilet Sets from -.$2.50 to $3.50
12-piecc Toilet Sets from .M) to w .su
Lemonade Sets with Tray from 90c to $1.50
Engraved Tumblers per set r 35 cents
Plain Tumblers per set 25 and 30 cents
A very nice open stock pattern in semi-porcelain dec
orated china. Inspect our lines when you want something
nice at right prices.
GROCERIES,
Morning Glory Flour, the most dependable flour sold in
North Platte only one dollar a sack.
Kerosene Oil per gallon , 16c
j Yeast Foam, 2 pkgs for 05c
J able bait, z sacus tor woe
Katrle Condensed Milk, 2 cans for 35c
p Arbuckle's Coffee 13c. 2 pkgs for 25c
S Lion Coffee 13c, 2 pkgs for 25c
XXXX Coffee 13c, 2 pkgs for 25c
g Bee Coffee lier pkg : 14c
Bogota Coffee per pkg 18c
S Cream of Wheat per pkg 15c
g Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit 13c, 2 pkgs for 25c
2 Sage per package 04c
JjE Hops per packages 04c
z3t Battle Ax Tobacco per plug 35c
Horse Shoe Tobacco per plug 45c
5 Star Tobacco per plug 45c
Standard Navv Tobacco per plug ,35c
Whittemore tfilt Edge Shoe Dressing 20c
3 Mirror Gloss Starch per packaire 05c
WaT Highest prevailing prices paid for Butter and
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