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Local News in Brief. J;
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Mrs. J. C. Ferguson came down
from Denver last night.
Miss Rvland, of Stockton. Ca'., is
i the guest of friends in town.
.." ' For first-class bake stuffs try the
Star Bakery.
'' Judge Grimes held court in Lex
, ington yesterday for Judge Sulli-
van.
' ' Mrs. J. B. Scanlan left Wednes-
,day night for a visit with relatives
, in Kansas.
J. Q. Wilcox returned Tuesday
:( night from St. Joe where he spent
i a week purchasing a stock of goods.
R. A. Douglas sustained a badly
cut head Tuesday night by failing
'. down the stairs in his Front street
.building.
IT. 13. Votaw has purchased a lot
,Z''dri west Fourth slrcet and will
. erect a two-story house early this
spring.
' ' Everything has been rc-marked
at the Fair Store and at prices that
,. arc right.
Miss Knight who had been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Bacon for a
lew days, returned to Gothenburg
Tuesday night.
C. F. Iddings and Geo. T. Field
will go to Omaha next week to
attend a meeting of the state lum-
her dealer's association.
A. B. Hoagland who has been
visiting in Omaha and St. Louis
I for the past ten days is expected
' ', home tomorrow night.
v , Baptist church J. D. Pulis pastor.
. Services Feb. 10th.. 10:30 a. m.
7:30 p. in. Subjects: Morning.
"Prayer and Life," evening, "Heart
and Life." You are invited.
The Baker school four miles
west of the city has been closed for
a month on account oi a case of
'' 'small-pox among the pupils. The
.' school has been taught by Miss
Nellie Hartman.
For Sale A lot of hue Plymouth
Rock chickens, and all of my
( ' household goods,
(, G. R. Hammond.
.It is currently reported that Al
Babbitt was married in Omaha
last Tuesday morning to Miss
' Frankie Bristol, who had been
visiting friends in that city for
.several, weeks prior to the
ceremony.
The law firm of Davis &
Roach was dissolved by mutual
consent this week Mr. Davis assum-
. v ing the greater part of the business.
Mr. Roach will open an office in the
Hinman building on Dewey street.
The Star Clothing House is in-
i indulging in Iiouhc cleaning this
week, the ceiling and walls being
repapcrcd swd the woodwork
' freshened. This work adds to the
neatness of this well conducted
store.
' - The North Platte friends of J.
R. Heally regret to learn that hii
htorc at Ogalalla was burned Tues
day uight, entailing a loss of about
inree inousanu dollar, and on
which there was but a light
, insurance.
' I
The municipal election is only
: six or Beven weeks off, yet one does
not hear a single name mentioned
in connection with the several
v offices, There has been aomc talk,
however, of selecting men for
counciltnen who are favorable to,
nnd who will vote for, a system ot
., t electric lights.
The young son of IS. B. Maguin
ness, who had pneumonia and later
was stricken with partial paralysis
is reported to be improving though
' ' somewhat slowly. For Severn
. weeks the boy would sink into a
comatot-e condition, but this does
'not prevail now to any great ex
tent.
The. price 011 shoes at the Fair
Store is the talk .of the town. Try
them,
The West 13nd High Five Club
was entertained Tuesday evening
v by Mrs. H. S White, Mrs. V. J
Stuart and Mrs. J. B. Scanlan a
at the White residence. Nearly
" the full membership of the club
was present, calling for the ut e o
uinejtablcB. A slight change in
. . rules were made, the ladies win
ntng progressing forward and th
' male winners moving in the
opposite direction. By doing this
greater mixing of partners and
,. opponents occurred. The members
, .pent the evening In that e.njoy
able manner that has marked each
' session. The club wilj meet next
Tuesday evening at the Baldwin
ftatdfcnce.
K i d d K K T
I, sr. set- r- wr- r- jt- t- t-
I An Honest
in
I Sale,
(fli All Wool Red Flannel Drawers, size 28 to
W Waist at 60 cents.
tf
(fli All Wool Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers
jt 40 cents a garment, 75 cents a suit.
A good warm overcoat for $4.00
Ulsters as low as S3. 90. Re
member we have the best $7.50
Ulster we've ever had,
CLEARANCE SALE on Men's
Shoes, one or two pairs of a kind,
but all sizes, S3. 50 and $3. 00 values
at $2.00,
Best Starched Shirts at 5o cents,
real 75 cent values.
Boys' Overshoes at $1.00.
Caps at 25c, 50c and 75 cents.
Gloves and Mitts 25c, 50c, 75c.
Trouser sale still on, All Wool
kind at Sr. 75.
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STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
W. A. VOLLMER, Proprietor.
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Oije IPHce ai?cl
The Star Bakery is in charge of a
nsw baker, Mr. Fred Obucht of
Omaha.
Judge Grimes goes to Kimball
county Monday to hold a brief
term of district court.
A. W. McKeowu has been con
fined to the house since his return
from Denver with a nervous prostra
tion that unfits him for work.
The unloading sale at the Fair
Store is now on. Take advantage
of it.
The retail clerks held a meeting
Tuesday evening and instructed
the secretary to send for a charter.
which is expected to arrive to
morrow. The weather this week indicates
that the ground hog knows his
hiMiuess and is therefore a pretty
bright little cuss. While the
weather has not be exceptionally
col. I, it has been raw, damp, cloudy
and disagreeable.
For sale- The Kingston resl
ence, now occupied by John Bratt.
Posscjsion April 1st.
fl- James M. Ray.
"King Rastus", which comes to
he opera house next Tuesday is
laujjhter, pure, simple and unadul
terated. Its methods are of the
people and for the people. There
is comedy in plenty, dancing that
makes you tingle, singing that
Bends he blood pulsatiuir. Wit,
humor, fun and jokes follow in such
quick succession that care flies
out the window and the treadmill
of daily toil takes on a roseate hue
that makes life a joy. Its engage
ment here is a sparkling feature of
the amusement season,
Women's Box
One with finest Calf uppers,
double solca, Goodyear welt
sewed, mannish shape, military
heel
$300.
Auothcrwith good Calf Uppers
half double soles, round toe style,
medium beel, McKay sewed soles
$2.50
YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE,
' , , ' GEO KGB M. GRAHAM, Mgr.
3 doom HOUtti l O.
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.spring.
Plait) Figures.
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Motho&lst Services.
The series of meetings which
have been in procrrcBs at the
Methodist church for ten days past
have proven very successful, over
twenty persons presenting them
selves at the altar with a view of
leading a better and withal a more
satisfactory life.
The church is crowded nightly
and it is believed that the meetings
will prove among the greatest in
results ot any that have ever been
held in the city.
Rev. Lowry, the evangelist, has
a great influence over his audiences
and seconded by the earnest work
of the resident pastor and the
members of the church it is only
reasonable to expect grand results
from the work
No one cm attend thet-e services
without beinn benefitted; the pro
fessnr of Christianity is strength
ened in his faith and work; the
non-professor is led to see the error
or his way and realize his need of a
change in his mode of living.
These meetings will be continued
as long as sufficient interest is
displayed.
The divine Sara Bernhardt and
her company passed through town
in a six-car special Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock. During
the stop here not a soul on the
train other than the porters was
seen to stir,
We are selling clothing at prices
that count when you hear some
body squeal. The Fair.
10. F. Secberger was dowti from
Hersliey yesterday. He returned
a few days ago from a two weeks
visit with 'datives in Iowa.,
Calf Shoes.
FOR
EASE,
WARMTH
SERVICE
North PUtte. Nb.
if. &
I l I 1 mi I
The City Council.
The city council held its rcguiar
bi-monthly meeting Tuesday even-
ng, all members but Iddings being
present.
The final dividend of the 1896
claims against the city was ordered
paid, and the clerk is now issuing
warrants, much to the satisfaction
of the claimants. There is some
question as to whether the council
has had the legal right to pay
these claim, but as they were just
and the labor performed or articles
urnished in good faith, the council
has recognized them as just debts
against the city and has run the
ml of them being declared illegal.
Mr. Alt of Mat-on City, Iowa,
appeared belorc the council and
cave considerable information as
to the system of street and resi
dence lighting which is furnished
by the company which he repre
sents. This system is one in
which gasoline evaporation is
used, and Mr. Alt said that a plant
furnishing 3 000 lights of seventy
candle power each would cost in
he neighborhood of ten thousand
dollars, The merit of this light is
said to be its cheapness, the cost
per light being less than incandes
cent electric hunts and the
brilliancy four fold greater. In
order to put in a plant of this kind
the city would need to vote bonds,
and even then the levy permitted
by law would not realize enough
funds to put in a plant sufficient to
meet the requirements of the city.
One draw back to the system is
that the capacity of the plant can
not be increased without expending
a large amount of money. From
expressions we have so far heard,
t is not likely bonds for putting m
a plant such as Mr. Alt represents
would receive the necessary major-
ty.
The council adjourned to meet
Saturday evening, when it is
thought the franchise proposition
submitted by Lester Walker will
be either accepted or rejected.
Good Financial Condition.
The payment of the last dividend
of the 18 claims practically clears
up the floating indebtedness of tlx
city and when the present admin
istraliou closes its work next Mav
it hopes to have a balance in the
treasury for the next administra
tion to begin work with. When it
is taken into consideration that the
small-pox cases caused an nddi
tional cxpenre of about fifteen
hundred dollars and that about all
the bills caused by the disease have
been paid, the financial condition
of the citv is a source of congratu
lation.
The only thing that mars the
otherwise healthy financial condi
tion of the city is the yearly deficit
in the hydrant rental, the monev
obtained from the levy being about
three hundred dollar less each
year than the rental. Local states
men and financiers have attempted
'n devise plan whereby this deficit
miuht be wiped out but so far have
been unable to do so. The final
result will be that the water conr
nany will sue and obtain a jndg.
ment against the city and that a
special levy will be made to pay the
judgment. But with no bonded in
dsbteriness and no floating indebt
edness other than the hydrant
rental deficit, the city is in a better
condition financially than a large
majority of cities nt the same size
in the state and ia the west.
During this time when influenza
seems to get the "grip" on us all
the following excerpt should be a
brace for our nerves: The Phila
delphta Record observes: "When
free from every form of nervous
debility a person may expose him
self to draughts, dampness and
other usual causes of colda and
escape entirely, while at another
time, when weary or depressed from
any cause, he may become the victim
of a fatal pneumonia from a much
slighter exposure. The nervous
origin of colds seems to be recpg
nized by all physicians who have
made a special study of acute dis
eases of the lungs and throat.
Had to Conquer or Die.
"I whs jnst nbout pone," writes Mm
Ttosn Rlohitrdson, of Laurel Sprintjs, N,
O., "I had consumption so bnd that the
best doctors paid I could not livo moro
than n month, but I bognn to upo Dr.
Kine'n Now Dinoovory nnd wns wholly
ourod by sovon bott'es nnd nm now
Btout nnd woll." It's nn unrivaled llfo
pnver in Cowuimritlon, rneumonin, Ln
Grippo and Bronchitis; infnlhhla for
Col'ls, CoughB, Asthma, Hay Fovo r.
Croup. or Whopping ,C;ukIi. Guiirnn
to'od bot'tlee 00a nnd $ 1.00. Triul buttles
frbU ot BtrtnteV Dtuy Btorti.
Get a Windfall.
J. G. Beeler of this city, A. F.
Beelcr of Hersliey and a sinter
residing in Iowa have fallen heir to
sixty thousand dollars by the
death of a relative in Holland.
The two brothers expect to go to
Holland in the near future to settle
up the estate and receive the coin.
We congratulate them on this
windfall.
"Xing' Rastus."
The man who organized "King
Rastus." which comes to the
opera house next Tuesday knew
what he was about, From New
York to San Francisco theatrical
managers and the amusement
oving public have nothing but
words of praise for him. He has
concentrated in one performance
all the cream of concert nnd colored
vaudeville talent. The piece itself
s a continuous two and one-half
hours' delight. There is rag-time
music, the quintessence of cake-
walking, the soul charm of the
Southern plantation melodies, the
utter ludicrousncss of innate negro
humor, beautiful costumes, beauti
ful faces, beautiful voices, beauti
ful forms, special scenery and a
presentation, without pretention,
superior to any colored organiza
tion in America to-day.
Barb wire and staples for sale by
Jos. Heksiiey.
DISTRESS WARRANTS.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted for delinquent personal
taxes will please take notice that I
am compelled, under the law, to
issue distress warrants.
C. F. Scharmann,
Treasurer Lincoln County.
Farm Paper Doesn't Till tho Bill.
A farm paper is all right as an
addition to the farmer's reading
matter, but first of all he wants a
newspaper; one that will give him
all the telegraphic news of the
world, markets, state and national
politics, together with a lot of
wholesome reading for the family
The Semi-Weekly State Journal is
just such a paper, published cyery
Tuesday and Friday at the state
capital. For a short time the
Western Poultry News will be sent
free one year to those sending 51
for The Journal. Address, State
Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska.
THE
BEST
Five Cent Cigar
.A.T SOHMALZRIBD'S.
10 it, if 1 if. it. iTi iti iTi it 1 1T1 iti ttt
Jv lV V '& !? '4.1 ,l 't' '"l1 ,' ,' l'
fTine f erfames
I and oa-p5.
41
Vc are showing an exceptionally fine line of Per-
fumes and Soaps, two articles which are household
necessities. ' ' '
tyt We carry Perfumes
bottles one is just as
Fine Soaps in boxes
fj 15 to SO cents per box.
t A. F. Streitz,
ONE YEAR FREE
www
By Special Arrangement we can furnish
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 Trairie Earmer and we will orde,r
it sent to you one full year free. We will also seud 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. 1 , '
Will it Withstand
the Pressure?
Our furniture is all of the best
make and will outlast and stand
more wear and tear than a good
many other lines. It will cause
you a good deal of .pleasure to
have one of ourDdainty divans
in your house. "We have plenty
of other beautiful things to -J
choose from so don't fail to come
in, when you want to do some
furnishings in your house. Alli
goods put up of the best and
strongest material.
THE BIG STORE.
"13. 33. Warner
Automobile Agents Wanted
For the Locomobile, the first and
best steam carriage made. Special
prices made to first customer buy
ing in each city
H. E. Fkedkickson, Omaha,
State Agent.
Embroideries,
Laces.
Spring 1901.
"We have received quite a few
of 'our new goods in these lines
and will be pleased to have you
inspect them.
Wilcox Department Store.
iti iti ifti iti rti iti it tfri iti it 1 iti fit
lV V '1 1' f 'J V 2
;T''
in bulk as well as in ounce
choice as the other. ..,4
of three cakes, ranging from
druggist.
