D. A. Baker, who lias been em
ployed as Union Pacific watch
man at Rock Springs, Wyo., for
several weeks is home on a visit.
John Shaffer got into an a'lter
cation with a waiter at the Star
restaurant Wednesday night and
received quite a gash on the side of
his neck.
H. C. Hannah, M. D., Osteopath;
Woods Bldfr
The painters who received the
contract for painting the high
school building were so dilatory
with their work that the contract
has been given to other painters.
Among those who have purchased
pianos this week arc Mrs. G. W.
Hood, Wm. letters, Ed Hcinzle,
Geo. Tekulvc, Rev. Wimberly and
Ed Rannic,
Mayor White has been invited, as
mayor of the city, to attend the
meeting of the National Irrigation
Association to be held at Chicago
next week. He, however, will not
be able to attend.
Barb wire and staples for sale by
Jos. Hl'.RSIIEY.
Ralph Ray, who is teaching
school in Roscdalc precinct has
been spending this week at home,
his school having closed for a week
by reason of the existence of light
cases of small-pox in North Platte.
A contractor says that he knows
ot at IcaBt eight new houses that
will be built early next spring, and
the number is increasing, Unless
indications fail the number of
houses to be built next year will
equal the record made this season.
Wanted A girl for general
house work. Inquire of Mrs. H. S.
White.
A stone pavement will be laid in
front of the Carlson building on
Dewey street, The board side
walks are gradually disappearing
and in a couple of years they will
be a thing of the past on the busi
ness streets, aB well as on many of
the residence atreets.
P. 15. Bullard went to Omaha
last night to participate in the
ceremonies attending the laying of
the corner stone of the new high
school building. The ceremonies
will be In charge of the grand
lodge of Masons, of which Mr.
Bullard is an officer.
James M. Hay, lawyer.
I, A. Port wilt leave tomorrow
night for Chicago to attend the
national irrigation congress. Mr.
Port still takes a lively interest in
matters pertaining to irrigation
and has attended nearly all the
conventions held by the national
association.
It is expected that the fifth scries
of the building and loan association
will mature with the December
payment. Quite a number of the
shares of that series were bought
by those , who invested the money
in houses, and there will be quite a
number of mortgages released
about January 1st,
Pred LcUb lias sold his residence
property on west, Sixth street to
Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue for a con
sideration of thirty-three hundred
dollars; We understand it is Mr,
Letts' intention to purchase one of
the Schuff lota and erect a six
room cottage thereon next spring,
Men and 13oys underwear; prices
25c and upwards,
Star Clothing House,
The people of Logan county Bccm
coufident that the branch road
from Callaway to Gandy will be
built in . the spring. The promoters
of the road ask about thirty-two
thousand dollars in bonds, and
reBeryc the right to bond the road
for ten thousand dollars a mile as
fast as they build it.
E. D. Smith looked upon the
wine when it was red Wednesday
evening and going home drove his
family out of the house. The good
wile and the children were much
frighteucd, and fearing bodily
harm, Bwnrc out a peace warrant
tue next nay. tiic case came up
in Judge Baldwin's court and Smith
was placed under peace bonds.
People living in the country pre
clnctsnre, judging from the re
portB, unnecessarily alarmed over
the small-pox in this city, Thei
fear is apparently much greater
than that of the people who live in
town, At the present time th
conditions are such that little
alarm need be felt. No new cases
Have ucveiopea Bince me uve men
wefe attacked with the disease
atari J1 two weeks agtl,
i a
Tim
for the same coats.
These Coats arc made
up in all the newest
weaves and styles. . . .
MEN'S SUITS, $4 to $15
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $3 to $10
Everything a BOY NEEDS is to be found here in the
Clothing line Suits and Overcoats.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor.
Oije iPHce a)d Plaifl Fixtures.
Opposite old location.
r-
UuIcsb new. cases ot small-pox
evclop in the next day or two, the
ity schools will re-open next Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Decker, living in the Ottcn-
stein block, was reported Wednes
day as having small-pox, but the
physician attending her How pro
nounces the disease to be pneu
monia, ThiB evening the city firemen
will hold their annual ball at the
opera house, and a large attendance
anticipated. The boys have
worked hard to make the affair a
success and this it will undoubtedly
prove.
County Attorney Ridgley and
Sheriff Keliher left Tuesday night
for Alliance for the purpose, it is
understood, of securing evidence
against the fellow who is lodged in
ail on the charge of being impli
cated in the thelt of four hundred
dollars from Jno. C, Weir a couple
of months ago.
Rev, Geo. A. Beecher leaves to
night for Laramie where he will
hold services Sunday for Dean
Cope while the Dean occupies the
pulpit of the Episcopal church in
this city on the same day. This
exchange of pulpits breaks the
monotony for each of the reverend
gentlemen.
8
Shoes for little boys
who wear sizes from 10
up to 13
$ styled just like
6
men's shocscxccpt the
heels are low.
The uppers are made of
t
J such leathers
I as Vici Kid
$t Dull Dongola and
ft Satin Calf, Soles arc good
ft weight and
(tumble.
Toe styles are
the newest and have tips.
All arc hook lace
$1.40 V $1.50 I
Yellow Front
Shoe Store.
55
'A
Qao, M. Graham, Kr,
3 doori louth of V. Q. Ho. PUtto. Neb
LITTLE
50YS
SHOES.
Men's d
Overcoats
"When you part with your dollars
you want to get all foryour money
that it will bring. Our Clothing
costs no more than the ordinary
sort, but you will find it poscsses
a long lease of life. It won't fall
apart in a season simply made
right. That's all.
Come and have a look at our $15
Overcoats most stores get $20
t
m
$15 J
Cheaper coats at $4 to $13.50 and
all the in-between prices.
6
6
m
R. A. Douglas will lay a 44-foot
stone walk in front of his premises
on Front street.
v. m, uasKin Biiipped two cars
of Hogs to South Omaha Wednes
day and yesterday Burke Si Co.
shipped two cars of cattle and one
of hogs.
(-lias. Hainer and Miss Mary
ft!1l! ...... .
xunnger were untied in marriage
oy Kev. Beecher Wednesday even
ing. A number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
attended the ceremony.
The Very Rey. James Cope, dean
of the Cathedral at Laramie, will
ouiciatc at the church ot Our
Saviour both morning and evening
on next Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Celebration of the Holy Comtriunton
at 8 o clock a. in.
Men and Boys Gloves for Winter
prices at 25c and upwards,
Star Clothing House.
County Treasurer Scharman has
recently received remittances from
Alaska, Ireland and Canada for the
....... . r . w
imymcni ot taxes on Lincoln coun
ty lands. A larj;e portion of the
and in this county is owned by
non-residents, living in other states
and in foreign countries.
v rom yesterday's Bee we learn
that the trouble at the Kearnev
military academy has been settled,
Colonel Chittenden turilinir the
management over to Prof. RuBsell
Certain actions of Colonel Chitten
den are said to be responsible for.
the trouble which resulted in the
faculty resigning last Saturday.
i or fcAi.E Fine young Jersey
cow. Iiiomre at this office.
iue reception given Tuesday
nltertioon by Mrs. C. F. Iddlnirs
in favor of Mrs. W. B. Conklin
and Mrs. Woodburv was larirelv
attended and proved a pleasan
o
nuviwu miicuoH, l nc rooms were
profusely decorated with sniilax
and chrysanthemum?, the blind
drawn and the iras liiMited. irivitur
the interior a very pretty appear
- r CP D
ance. Several ladies assisted th
nosiess in receiying the guests
and two young Misses presided a
the punch bowl. Light refresh
ments were severed,
a wen planned surprise party
consisting ot relatives and neigh
oors, Durst upoti the privacy
ol
l A. MearnB of the North Side
Wednesday eyening. to cougratu
late him upon the attainment of
his seventy-sccond birthday, and
to present him with aa easy chair,
Altera pleasnnd time had been
njitiii. .wiu nu excellent supper
partaken of, the guests bestowed
many kind wishes and congrntula
lions upon him and departed for
their several homes. Mr. Steam
has been n life long republican, and
is an enthusiastic admirer of Presi
ucui mcuuuur, nua copes to see
the next four years of his adminis
a. if...
irauon more truitiul ot prosperity
tlinn the fours now drawing to
close, May his hopes be realized.
A
$ People and Events, i
Mrs G. H. Hirst left yesterday
morning for 151 Paso, Tex,, where
her husband is employed.
John Lucas of Rockwell City.Ill.,
is the guest of his Bister Mrs. Al
bert Muldoon.
"Mln" Kebhausen has been con
fined to the house for several days
with an attack of fever.
Mrs. V. E. McCarty leaves in a
few days for an extended visit with
her parents at Cozad.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon of Boone,
owa, arc expected here next week
to visit their sons and daughters.
Attorney Muldoon left Wednes-
ay night for Pulaski, 111,, being
called there by the death of a rela
tive.
12, 13. Warner and James Minshall
went to Lincoln yesterday morning
to attend the. grand council of the
Red Men ot the state.
Mrs. C. W. Keyes of Council
Bluffs will arrive this afternoon
or a two weeks' visit with her
parents on the ranch north of town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson will
pend this winter with her mother
nd sister in Chicago and expects
to leave for that city the latter part
of this month.
Ed Stewart the Sioux City horse
man is in town today lookinir after
hipments he, expects from the
west.
A large heater, which heats the
water before it euters the boiler
by means of the exhaust steam, has
been received at the waterworks
station and will supplant the small
heater which has been in use.
Win. Lock and family, who haye
been living near Welllleet for a
number of years, left this week for
the state of Washington to reside
permanently. Mr. Lock is the
father ot Austin Lock of this city.
Engineer Ell struck a bad
piece of track at Ralton while com-
ng down on No. 6 Wednesday,
and as a result the rear tank trucks
eft the track. The trucks were
got back on the track and the
train run to Julesburg where
another engine was hooked on the
train and pulled in to this station.
When a person these days suffers
from a headache or a pain in the
back and he mentions it on the
streets, the report h immediately
circulated that be has every symp
tom of small-pox. Wednesday
night it was heralded that Marsha
Rice was down with the disease,
but his appearance on the streets
early yesterday morning denied
report. JJill Harlcr was also re
ported down, but he is still eating
three mealB a day.
Thecabc of Mrs. Beightel against
H. Schleaingcr, in which the plain
titf sues to recover fifty-one dollars
damages, came up for hearing in
the county court Tuesday but was
continued until Dec. 17th. Severa
weeks ago the plaintiff's husband
became intoxicated from liquor
which it is charged was sold by the
defendant, and while in that con
dition laid down, went to sleep, and
while sleeping was robbed of the
fifty-one dollars.
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 and kitchen chinaware, glass
ware and crockery, to say nothing
of ornamental bric-a-brac, fancy
lamps and vases for the parlor,
sitting room or bedroom. Our
newspaper space is too small to set
forth the many articles in our line
of useful and ornamental purposes.
Call nnd examine.
Wite DepiHlment Store,
n
misrepresent anything to you. Our policy is to give you
a fair deal, sell you honest goods at honest prices and with
that in view we can command your trade. It you think
this is a fish story just come in and examine the quality
of our goods andfind out their prices. ; r j
THE BIG STORE
2
Miss Grace Duncan will entertain
a number of young people this ev
ening.
The Small and Early High Five
Club, composed of about twenty
members, held its second weekly
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Walsh on Wednesday
evening last and the members
report a very pleasant session.
The first prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Floyd McGinn and Dr. Bedell
and the consolation prizes by Mrs,
Bedell and Frank Ottman. At the
close o, the games light refresh
ments were served.
This week the Union Pacific com
pany has been having a number of
moving pictures taken of the
scenery along its line on the Wyom
ing division. These pictures are
taken irom the rear eud of a train
moving sixty miles an hour, and
wul correspond with those taken a
year ago and which were placed
on exhibition at theatres m tho
eastern cities,
Tor Sale.
Poland China Hogs, cither sex.
herd headed by King 1. Kuow No.
50259, a direct son of old Chief I.
Know, the great prize winner.
The best strains represented.
Wm. SutuvAN,
North Platte, Neb.
Hotice,
All taxes tor 1900 arc now due
and payable. Personal will be
come delinquent Feb. 1,1901, and
realestate May 1, 1901. The pen
alty is ten percent interest after
delinquent.
C. F. SCHARMANN,
Treasurer Lincoln County.
An Ounce of Prevention
Is Worth
A Pound of Cure
When diseases of a germ or contagious nature
abound every precaution - should be taken
to prevent infection. Fumigation-of person
and premises can be made by use of
Formaldehyde Generators
which are extensively used and highly recom
mendedi We carry them in stock.
E1- STBBITZ,
One year free
www
By Special Arrangement we can furnish the
THE PRAIRIE FARMER
Free for one year to every one of our subscribers. All you
have to do is to renew for The Tribune for another year and
tell us that you want The Prairie Farmer and we will order
it sent to you one full year free, We will also send The
Prairie Farmer free one year to every new subscriber who
pays us one year in advance.
Don't put this off, if you want to get that great one dol
lar a year farm paper free. This offer is but for a limited
time,
Meet Your
Eyes and Ears
every passing day and
you may be deceived
sometimes. Our idea
is that you would not
get biCtcn the second
time, so it would not be
to our advantage to
E. B. WARNER.
Votioe.
All persons are warned against
hunting or trespassing on the lands
owned and controlled by the estate
of M. C. Keith.
W. B. Millard, Executor..
Stitch in Tim
Saves Nina
Is a trite old saying, and is
particularly true when applied
to Shoes. Our business is to
mend Shoes, and people give
us the credit of knowing our
business from a to z. If your
Shoes need mending, bring
them here.
Gorg Tkulv.
YELtOW FX0NT SHOE STORE.
FALL AND WINTER
Anticipating the ' wants of
men who wear good clothes
good material, good workman
ship and good fit we have
laid in a nice line of Fall and
Winter Suitings and Pants
Goods, and solicityour orders.
We can satisfy you in fit and
price.
F. J. BROEKER
Flnt Door North Wilcox Store.
