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The W. R. C.jfelll be entertained
at the liome of Mrs. T. C. Patter
son Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7tb.
rarlnnLl nf RIiaMhiiI nnnina
I' ......
. ncr offered for sale on
tlir tplln tin (lint tiixt
... . ... .
o - i i -
uglUB, who is in town
natives. thinks there is
nhnnf Wvnminir vr'tvtntr
. j - b . 0
micv plprlnrn n nice
M UUU Bl.lJMCH IUI buii: ujr
JOS. IlKKSIIEY.
Ball, which comes
r i 4ih. ...
o '
I O
Penh Kilt" in ii in ir
s
VIII Blttll IU I1IIIBII.
Work on the high school is
practically suspended, nearly all
the workmen goinjj to Kearney and
other points Sunday to vote and
yieit frienda for a day or two.
Colder weather is predicted with
in the next few days, for the Bryan
Itea especially. Observer Piercy
hah the thanks of all however for
the pleasant weather he haB given
us today.
Politics yesterday assumed a
lively gait in the city, and the
streets were full of people who
were button holed by the represen
tative!! -of the respective parties.
The biggest fight yesterday and to
day is being made on county com
missioner, The contractors in town arc rush
ing the buildings on which they arc
at work as rapidly a possible in
order to have them completed an
far as possible before cold weather
sets in. This has been an except
ionally pleasant fall and it has been
highly appreciated by the builders.
Pok SamsTwo hard coal stoves
in good condition. One $1G and one
$8. Inquire of G. W. Finn.
Now that election is over busi
ness, which has been more ot less
affected by so much political talk,
will improve and people will in a
Jew days get settled down in their
usual vocations. It would be much
better, so far as business in con
cerned, if presidential plcctioiiB oc
curred but once in six years.
No one in town has taken more
tun out of this campaign than J. B.
Scanlan, who is a democrat but
not a Bryanite between which
there i& both a difference and a
distinction, It has apparently been
a pleasure to Mr, Scanlan to quietly
but scathingly "roast" the Bryan
ites, and he has lost no opportunity
to do so.
Tickets for the firemen's ball to be
given on the 16th are in the hands
of the committee and are said to be
meeting with a very fair sale.
This ia an event that our citizens
should patronize liberally, as it is
the only way in which the fire
companies can raise funds to meet
the incidental expenses incurred in
matters relating the companies,
Not a great deal of money Iiub
bees wagered in North Platte on
Mbe result of the election, the Bry
anitcs asking greater odds than
the republicans would give. The
most Bporty" Bryauites have been
Dr. McCabe and Matt Clair, the
former placing several hundred
dollars and the latter nearly as
much. In most of the cases the
bets were on general results, re
suits in New York and on the pop
ular vote.
James Fltzslmmons, who waB
found dead In his Iioubc at the head
of Pawnee creek last Thursday
evening, is thoucht to have died
of heart disease, and it is pretty
certain that he had been dead for
forty-eight hours before discovered.
His wife had been attending a Bick
woman who lived about a mill, fmm
the Fltzsimmons home and had
been away for several days. Fltz
simmons had gone to see Inn wife
Tuesday evening, taken supper
wiiu me xarniiy she was attending
and when leaving took with him
a loat of bread. When fm,,i
Thursday eveninir he Waft ll'lnnr i
the floor of the house where'lie had
apparently fallen and indication..
were that he had not moved after
failing, The loaf of bread was on
the floor near the prostrate fnr...
After Coroner Baker had viewed
the remains, the body was placed
1 nm ana ,vcn a proper
qanai.
All grades for the little fellow we make a
specialty of showing all the up-to-date styles in
young men's suits, and show the best underwear
in the country.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor.
Oije Price atjet Pia.it) Figures.
Opposite old location.
We voice the sentiment of all
good citizens when wc &ay that
their is no excuse for the alleys of
the city, and especially those in the
business part of the town, being in
such a filthy condition. They are
a nuisance and a menace to the
health of our people. The city
council should take measures ..to
have the alleys cleaned, and this
without delay.
Several railroad men, who would
lose a vote if they went out on the
road, arc laying off today. They
show their fealty to their party by
losing a round trip rather than
losing their vote.
The month of October, compared
with former years, waB an execp.
tionally warm and dry one, the
average temperature for the month
being filty-six degrees, and the
rainfall but thirty-nine one
hundredths of an inch. The aver
age rainfall for October for twenty-
seven years has been 1.04 inches,
so it will be seen the fall last
month was but little over one-third
the average. This haB been a very
dry year throughout, the accumu
lated deficiency in precipitation
since January 1st being 4.46 inches
aB compared with the yearly aver
age for twenty-Beven years past.
jv Shoes for little boys
J who wear sizes from 10
up to 13
Jjjj styled just like
men's shoes except the
h heels are low.
a The uppers arc made of
$ such leathers
t as Vici Kid
Dull Dongola and
w Satin Calf. Soles ar
e good w
S weight and
ft durable.
Toe styles are
$ the newest and have tipa.
jj All arc hool; l:icu
j stylos.
vr
I nd $1.50
Yellow Front .
Shoe Store.
f Oeo. T. OrahRm, Mr. S
8 3 door louth or P. 0. No. Platte. Nob $
SHBMMMaMMMHOI
LITTLE
BOYS'
SHOES.
We Are After
Youf Dollar .
And we think vc should get it
and we know wc will if you want the
best clothing- made at the moat reason
able prices. The kind that it's a
comfort to slip into the kind we
carry. Fall and Winter stock in the
house and ready to show you.
Mori's Suits, $4.50 to $15
Men's Overcoats $4 to $18
Men's Ulsters $3.90 to $15
and all the in-between prices, a late
one to arrive at $9, in a Box overcoat.
J
t
m
t
3
6
m
Rev. A. Judge is visiting friends
in town.
Lock & Salisbury have sold to
H. S. White a very handsome
rubber-tired buggy.
Andy Scharmann, who has been
running a switch engine at Sidney,
returned home yesterday,
Arrangements have been made to
secure election bulletins tonight.
They will be posted at the Com
mercial club rooms, at one or two
of the saloons and at the opera
house.
The editor has not yet secured
his Thanksgiving turkey. Farmer
subscribers who are delinquent can
adopt this method of paying part
or all of their delinquency we are
fond of turkey.
.Mr. and Mrs. Will Moran re
turned Sunday Jrom Eyaustou,
Wyo., where they have been located
for some time past. Their friends
will be glad to know that they
have returned to stay permanently.
Mr. Moran will go to work in the
shops here.
The aunual fair, supper and en
tertainment of the Episcopal guild
will be held at the opera bnusc on
the evening ot November 20th.
The ladies have been at work tor a
number of months making fancy
and useful articles which will be
oflered for Bale, and the display of
these goods will be fully up to that
of years pant. The usual fine
supper will be served, following
which a program ot recitations aud
instrumental and vocal music will
be rendered.
Dr. p. W. Miller, Dentist, over
btrietz s drug store.
Councilman Lloyd tells us that
he iH in favor of the electric light
proposition now before the council
if the franchise period ia cut to ten
years, nnd there is any possible
way to secure the funds to pay the
expenses for the current year. Mr.
Lloyd is in favor of electric lights,
notwithstanding he has been re
ported adverse to a franchise
system, and will vote favorable on
a proposition which in liis opinion
is fair and equitable.
The people were very mncli sur
prised to learn Saturday that three
cases of a mild form of small-pox
had developed in the cltv, the
victims being Rob Mills," Chas,
Decker and Jas. Johnson. At first
there was some doubt as to whether
the- disease was chicken-pox or
small-pox, but after a consultation
of the city physicans Sunday and
yesterday it was agreed that they
were light cases of small-pox,
Sunday night Harry Kitzmiller
was aUo affected with the disease.
Yesterday afternoon a small frame
house at the fair grounds was
ttirnishcd, and last night the four
Mctims were transferred thereto,
where they are in charge of physi
cians and competent nurseB. Every
precaution is being taken to pre
veut any further spreal of the
ease.
3
L. II. Dangcrfield of Cheyenne is
visiting friends in town today.
Miss Laura Murray came down
from Sutkerlaud and spent Satur
day and Sunday in town.
Newell Burrilt was up from
Cottonwood yesterday transacting
business and meeting old friends.
Mrs. Brown, wile of a leading
physician of Fremont, is the truest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scanlan.
Fred Douirlas C3tne down from
Cheyenne Sunday to visit his
mother and brothers for a few
days.
E. J. Huntington leaves this
week tor a visit with his dauchter
Mrs. John Kramel at Narka,
Kansas.
Mrs. W. B. Conklin, of Austin,
III., has been the guest of her
sister Mrs. C. F. Iddings for several
days past.
John Nichols and family left
yeBterday by team for a visit with
Mrs. Nichols' parents, who reside
near Cozad.
Judge Grimes went to Gandy yes
terday and delivered a speech last
night. He will reach home this
afternoon.
Mart McDermott was up from
Somerset precinct yesterday. Isaac
Fulk of Cottonwood, was also a vis
itor in town.
Frank Edmonds has returned
from a campaign tour in this
senatorial district making speeches
for the fusion party,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawkins,
who had been visiting relatives
in town for a few days, returned to
Wcllflcet yesterday.
R. H. Langford, who has been
campaigning in Illinois and In
diana for several weeks, is ex
pected home in a day or two.
W. O. Thompson, of Hershey.
was in town yesterday. He tells
us that he will probably not remove
to Colorado until early next spring.
Miss Irene Swarthout who is
teaching school near Willard spent
Saturday at home. Shj is getting
along very nicely with her work.
Dr. F. W. Miller returned Satur
day from Ogalalla where he had
been spending a week attending to
the dental needs of the people of
hat town and vicinity.
Mrs, Chan Waters and daughter
Miss Maude Waters, of Collinwood,
Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Clinton. These ladies
are well known to many ot our
residents.
Miss Bertha Thoelecke and
brother Otto have returned from
Omaha, where1, they attended the
wedding of their brother Lute,
which occurred on Monday night
of last week.
Joseph Wilson of Chicago is in
town, having been called here by
the death of his father. Mr. Wil
son iB the desiimf of the "full
dinner pail" MrKinlcy and Roose
yelt campaign button, nnd secured
a patent on th same. In talking
of politics, Mr. Wilson said he was
confident froth hi personal observa
tion that McKinley will carry
Chicago and Cook county. Nine
out of ten democrats who are biB
personal friends will vote for the
Mckinley electors.
Nothing Better
In the World
than contentment, which is equiv
alent to saying satisfaction with
one's lot and surroundings. We
may not be able to better your lot
in life, but most assuredly we can
add to your home comforts ns to
table nnd kitchen chinaware, glass
ware nnd crockery, to say nothing
of ornamental bric-a-brae, fancy
lamps nnd vases for the parlor,
sitting room or bedroom. Our
newspaper space is too small to set
forth the manv articles in our line
of useful nnd ornamental purposes.
can nnci examine.
Wilcox Department Store,
We have decided to give our customers some bar
gains during the month of October ami o that end have
made some great reductions in the prices of Furniture,
Pictures and Molding. This opportunity should not be '
overlooked, as wc have made great cuts in prices. Now is
the time to refurnish the home Remember and call at
the Big Store.
Notice.
All persons are warned against
hunting or trespassing on the lands
owned and controlled by the cstatt
of M. C. Keith.
W. B. Millard, Executor.
Notice.
All taxes ior 1900 are now due
and payable. Personal will be
come delinquent Feb. 1, 1901, and
rcalestate May 1, 1901. The pen
alty is ten percent interest after
delinquent.
C. F. Scharmann,
Treasurer Lincoln County.
Tree Until January 1, 1001.
In order to introduce the Semi
Weekly State Journal to a whole
lot of new homes it will be Bent
free from now until January 1, 1901,
to any person sending us One
Dollar for a year's subscription.
This gives you the paper from now
until January 1, 1902, for only One
Dollar. The State Journal ia the
recognized state paper and should
be in every home in the state."
Printed at the capital it gives more
prompt and accurate reports of Ne
braska doings than any other
paper, and as it gives you two
papers each week it furnishes you
with the latest newn Rpvpr.nl rl.iva
ahead of other papers. You will
MA4- ... i. A , ! A t i rr ,
nut wuui iu uc wiuioui jl ne journal
during the legiulature and the
great senatorial contest. The
earlier you send the dollar the more
papers you will get for your money.
Address, The Journal at Lincoln,
Neb.
J. F. FILLION,
Plumber, Tioworter
General Kepairer.
Special attention given to
BICTCLE REPAIRING.
WHEELS TO KENT
O. K. IDDINQR
Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Neb.,
Sutherland, Neb., " .
JuloBburg, Colorado.
NORTH PLATTE MILLS,
(O. P. IDDINGS.)
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND OHOP FEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
THE QUESTION is often asked, What Paint shall we. use?
THE ANSWER 1 If you are looking for coverini'
capacity, wearing qualities, general appearance, and
;uu mwucy o
Tut SfEmm-IVUMMS Paint.
0HUHtt LMJit But, Wtan Longut. Most Cccnomlcat, full Me autre.
Our prices are
the time. We
rushes, Jfc . stays
'COLONS IN OIL.
HOUSE A CQA!ll
VARNISHES,
A. F. STRBITZ, DRUGGIST.
Everybody's Favorite.
Cleanliness, canvenioncc", neat
ness, durability and economy,
no wonder the iron bed has
become so universally popular
Clumsiness is gotten rid of.
No bed, at a like price, pre
sents such a neat appearance
or willJast as long-.
E, B. WARNER
DAILY TOURIST CARS
HKTWEEN
NEBRASKA POINTS
AN
UTAH, CALIEORNIA AND OREGON
AKE ATTACHED TO
"The Pacific Express"
for
UTAH AND CALIFORNIA,
AND TO
"The Chicago-Portland
Special,"
pon
OREGON AND PUGET SOUND
THESE THAINS LEAVE
NORTH PLATTE 12:50, a. m.
NORTH PLATTE 3:20 p. m.
Personally Conducted Once a
Week.
Jas. B. Scanlan, Agent.
FOE SALE.
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS
TOP BUGGIES,
And all kinds of
Farm JWaehinepy.
Standard Goods at
Reasonable Prices.
LOCK 5 SALISBURY
NORTH PLATTE.
X-jiim-Toox, Coal
a,n.d 3-xa,In.
wurui, you must ouy
for "best goods" first, last and all
are in the business to stay and
with us.
