C
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Local News in Brief.
iof.
Regular services will be held at
the Episcopal church next Sunday,
The Uniou Pacific ball team left
this morning for Kearney where It
will play this afternoon and tomor
row. Mr. and Mrs, Colonel Owens
accompanied the remains ot Frank
Armstrong' to Stansbcrry, Mo.,
Tuesday night.
8. N. Kcmptou is again back at
the old stand and ready to do all
kinds of watch repairing and opti
cal work.
Three carloads ot machinery
for the electric light plant arc
now on the sidetrack and will be
unloaded in a day or two.
Kcmpton carries a full line oi
musical instruments and jcwclcry.
You will do well to call and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
Ralph Dolson who had been cm
ployed for a couple ot 'months as
clerk at a hotel in Sterling, Col.,
ha's returned home, having resigned
his position.
Two heavy rains fell in this sec
tion Tuesday night and Wednesday
afternoon, which, had they come
six weeks earlier, might have large
ly increased, the corn crop.i
Have you got the fad lor crepe
paper hats? Remember that Doo
little always has the largest stock
and best assortment of crepe paper
in the city.
The county commissioners have
sold to Grace D. Caraway of Curtis
the southwest quarter of section
35-9-28. This is a tract of land
that the county sold for taxes and
bought in.
If you want something fine in a
razor or knife that is warranted
call and examine our stock. Every
article guaranteed.
Clinton tub Jkweixr.
The petition for a saloon license
at Brady was not heard by the
county commissioners this week.
Some action will be taken at the
regular meeting of the board in
October.
Tom Cope of Salt Lake and
Catcher Bricrly of the Cheyenne
team cime in from the wcBt this
morning and will play with the
TJnioH Pacific team the remainder
of the season.
Last Wednesday Ella Martin
filed a petition in the district court
.praying for a divorce from her hits
band Prank Martin on the grounds
of extreme cruelty, and alleging
that at diver tlmca the defendant
used vile and abusive language.
The Fremont Tribune says: A
local company has made a proposi
tion to furnish North Platte ninety
.J2candle-powcr lights for street
purposes at about SI, GOO a vcar.
Better facilities have become ncc
essary since Jim Scanlan left there
with his brilliant wit.
.
w. v;, iviaer uas received a very
cordial invltlou to attend a reunion
1
Is
There
Anything
Like
Well-fitting
Well-tailored
Fall Suits?
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The Suits that vc offer arc made
from the Most Stylish fabrics,
beautifully cut and tailored.
Men's Strictly All-Kool Suits
In black Clay Worsteds and fancy Cassimcrs $8.00.
Such Suits, for which you would expect to pay $11 at most
stores.
Mens' Handsome Suits
Made from Superior Cassimcrs, Tweeds, Worsteds
and flannel finished cloths. The dark-blue, olive, black
and gray grounds with neat stripe and check effects;
Such Suits, lor which you would expect to pay $13.50 arc
here at $10.
Mens' High Class Custom Tailored
Ready-to wear Suits. Made from the latest effects
latest styles-, in Worsteds, Oxfords, Cheviots and Black
and Blue Serges at $12; you would expect to pay $15.
Mens' Higher Class Custom Tailored.
Made by the best tailors and out of the finest, goods.
Made from the finest undressed Worsted, Scotchy Chev
iots, Soft-napped Cassimcrs and plain black Tlnbcts and
Vicinias. The trimming, tailoring and general appear
ances of thes suits are equal to the best class of made-to-measure
clothes Such Suits for winch you would expect
to pay $20 to $25 arc here at $15.
Everthing That's Worth Having.
For man and boy, including Hats, Shoes and Fur
nishing Goods, you will find hcre at prices that are mod
crate for merchandise that will give you perfect satisfac
tion and the Greatest Amount of Value For Your Money.
Another thing! We are not satisfied simply to sell you
our goods and take your money, but we want you to be
satisfied, and if you are not, we consider it a favor to be
permitted to exchange thci unsatisfactory article for
something that will be satisfactory or Return Your
Money.
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Attractions at the Opera Xoiue.
Manager Lloyd has booked the
following attractions for the opera
house between now and January 1,
1902. The other attractions which
he has secured will be announced
later.
& PBOPLB AND EVENTS $
M. h. McCullough returned yes
terday from his trip in the cast.
R. h. Graves and Will Richards
were visitors in Cheyenne Wcdnes-
Sept. l'Jth-Tlic Convict's Daugh- day.
Wall
a week Delia
tec.
Sept. 23d, .for
Pringlc.
Oct. 2d Two Married Men,
Oct. 23d Ed Redmond in Prince
Romino.
Nov. 7th At the Old Cross
Roads.
Nov. 13th A Common. Sinner.
Nov. 18th Hermann, the Great,
Nov. 30th For Her Sake.
Dec. 17th The Woman in Black.
Dec 28th--Murray & Mack.
Dec. 30th Haverly's MinBtrcls,
Among the attractions secured
for the early part of next year is
Iuncs' Band which has been booked
for the afternoon ot February 13th,
Wilcox-Fink.
John Q. Wilcox and Miss Mary
Paper
Geraldinc Bare returned Wednes
day night from a two weeks' visit
in Denver.
Geo. E. French has been spend-
intr the past few days in Omaha
and Lincoln.
Mrs: J. H. StubbB and son left
yesterday morning tor a visit with
friends in Denver.
f i H r M Tlnnlifitn l.io Knnti i r"1 HQ. I
1 1 r 'i ..
acting business in Denver for JUaKe your Selections CarJy.
several days paBt.
Mrs. J. B. Jeter and MSbs Clara
Rankin went to Cheyenne yester
day on a brief visit.
John Skidtnorc and Bruce Reed
of Ogalalla have been visiting
North Platte friends this week.
Miss Gertie Baker, who bad been
I The largest line ever shown
in the city
Prices far Below
Last Year.
You will find just what
you want at
WARNER'S
Furniture Store
E. Fink were united in marriage! spending several weeks in Denver,
last Tuesday at the home ot the returned home yesterday morning.
bride's parents. Rey. and Mrs. T. Mrs. Sarah Laing and boh Gor
J. Fink, in Abiline, Kan.
Mrs. Wilcox arrived in this city
Wednesday night.
As president, of the Wilcox De-
partmcnt Store, the groom needs no
introduction at our hands. He
has a large acquaintance in the
city and the county and hiB ability
as a business man and his integrity
of character is well known and
established.
The bride for a year and a half
haBtnade her borne with her brothers
in this city and during that tunc
held a position in the Wilcox store.
She is a bright young lady of re
finement and possesses those traits
of character which make a woman
popular and highly catccmed.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox The
Triuunk extends its congratula
tions and best wishes.
Mrs. N. B. Spurrier, of Nichols,
baa our thanks for liberal samples
Mr. and don and Mrs. C. F. Whelan left tor of plums grown on the farm.
Several rooters accompanied the
ball team to Kearney this morning.
Joe Flliou, Jr., came down from
Cheyenne Wednesday uiirlit. He
will probably return to that city in
a week or two
W. D. Hover, embalmcr at
Howe's, has rented a house in the
Third ward ami expects his wile
and child here in a few days,
Work will at once beirin on the
of the Thirty-ninth Iowu Regiment electric light power house, which
at Adel, Jowa, September 2Gth and will be about 36x75 feet in dimen-
' and 27th, the regiment to which
Mr, Elder belonged during the civil
war. Mr. Elder has not yet
decided whether he will attend.
Dr. Seymour will be In the city
oa Sept. 26th and will be found at
The Farringtou. People suffer
ing from eye trouble can conpult
him free oi charge.
W. L. Park has began Injunction
proceedings in the district court
against E. R. Ripley to restrain
the defendant from carrying out
threats to mutilate and destroy ccr
tain trees and shrubs on the iartu
of the plaintiff in Nichols precinct.
mi t . . . m
aiio irouDie grows out ol oomc
' difficulty in settling up the partner-
( ship business which existed be
v tween the plaintiff aud defendant.
Just remember that it is the
articles little called lor that Doo
Hill . I. .
nine aims 10 Keep, isn't tnicn a
i - A r
siurc a convieuce 10 your it we
haven't what you want in stock we
. v canget it for you quickly.
Mrs. Margaret Wallace, aged
seventy-eight years, died at the
hqirie of her daughter Mrs. J, R.
. McWilliama ut seven o'clock Wed-
'HBsday morning. The deceased
' bad been living with her daughter
t about ten months, and her death
was due to a general breaking
down ot the system by reason of
advattced age. The remaius were
aklppsd to Highland, Wis,, accom
pjHitsd by Mrs. McWilliama and
1 1 Mrs. A. F. Wey, the latter also a
v. daughter living at Salt Lake. Mr.
McWilllams accompanied them as
far as Omaha.
slon. The buildintr will be of wood
but very substantially constructed.
Miss Jessie Bratt. Misa Ida
Ottensteiu and Alvin Pool leave to
morrow for Chicago to turthcrnur
sue their musical education. This
is a trio of younir people of whom
our citizens expect much in the
musical Hue and they will not be
disappointed
W. D. Hover, Embalmcr.
Howe's Furniture Store.
Irma and Charley Clinton will
entertain a number ot friends thia
evening at a watermelon party.
Capt, Langdon, enroutt from the
Philippines to New York spent
Tuesdav with his uncle, H. C.
Langdon, in town.
Don't tail to call on Kcmpton the
Jeweler to have your eyes tested.
All work guaranteed, Opposite
Hotel Farringtou.
Tho Originals Next Week.
The Omaha Originals will play
two games of ball with the Union
Pacific team in this city on Thurs
day and Friday of next week, Sep
tember 12th and 13th.
These games will undoubtedly
be the swiftest ot the season, for
the Originals haycz considerably
strengthened their team for the
trip of which these games are a
part. The Union Pacific team has
also been strengthened, and when
the players get on the diamond it
will in a great measure be an array
of league talent and leatrue ball
playing may be expected.
People of surrounding towns who
enjoy good oall can well afford to
come to North Platte to witness
these two games.
Club Orgaaitea.
The lady members of the West
Rnri Cirri filnh mnf .if t1ii Rrimooi
residence Tuesday afternoon and
organized for the coming season.
Mrs, Frank Bacon was selected sec
retary and the hostess of the even'
New York the early part of this
week.
Misa Anna UBliciman, accom
panicd by her sister Mrs. Ken
worthy, returned from Denver yes
terday morning.
A. H. Davis left yesterday for a
two weeks' trip to the Black Hills
country, where be will combine
business with pleasure.
Miss Alice Stubbs, who had been
the guest ot MiBs May Walker, re
turned to her home in Des Moines
Iowa, Wednesday night.
Rev, Geo. A, Bcechcr and family
who have beed spending a week on
the King ranch north of Laramie,
will return tonicrht or tomorrow
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis, of
South Omaha, arrived in town
Wednesday and will visit relatives
and friends for a few days. Their
many old friends in town aire glad
to meet them.
Mrs. Dora Shoup and children of
Sutherland came down yesterday
aud took the train for Denver.
Received at Schlcsingcr's Louvre,
Mixed carload of Imported German
Beer Culmbacher and Wald-
schlocschen.
Working Night and Bay.
Tho busiofit and miclitioot little thine
thnt ovor wna made a Dr. .King's Now
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into stronsth. llBtleesness into onorirv.
brain-fag into montal powor. Tboy'ro
wonderful in building up tho health.
Only 25o per bor. Sold by A. F. Stroitz.
You can save hay and grain by
having your stock in good condi
tion. Eureka Stock Food will ac
complish this result, if fed accord
ing to directions. Ask your mer
chant for it.
Skelton Takes the eoond.
In Tuesday's game of ball the
Shelton team, won from the Union
Pacifies by a score of four to three.
For the visitors Olsen occupied the
box and kept, the hits down to six,
struck out six and proved himself a
a good pitcher.
Redmond pitched for the locals
and held the visitors down to bix
hits and struck out six; the pitch-
era therefore being the same on htta
and strike outs. The Sheltona
were chargeable with two errors
and the locals with three.
The game throughout was played
HAYING SEASON
Requires
Stacker Rope,
tir i ti.-ii -nn.i..
Hay Forks,
Grind Stones,
Carriage Bolts,
Machine Bolts,
Leather Fly Nets,
Fly Sheets,
Cotton Fly Nets,
Sweat Pads, -Housings,
Clevises,
Double Trees,
Single Trees,
Oil Cans,
Machine Oi ..
' We have these and every
thing else in the tool line
that you will need.
Store open evenings un
til 8 o'clock.
I ttfilco Department f&ttfe. I
In n -falrlv rninnnv niiintipf nnrl rravAl
,!,l .L i " , ...... , ,
"K " ao tuuiuiiau or urcui- .j,,,,-,, ,nt t1n im.
evenly matched.
dent.
There are about twenty-five
married couples who are members
to teams are
IT, M, Weber of Ogalalla, spent of the club and the meetings will
be held on alternating Tuesday
evenings. The initial meeting
will be held next Tuesday evening
Grimes
The score by innings:
Shelton 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 04
North Platte. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
School bells will be ringing next
week and Doolittle was never bet-
a short time in town yesterday
while enroutc home from Omaha,
where he marketed cattle,
Prof. Lconhardt.the piano tuner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judge ter prepared to furnish the schol
was unexpectedly canea east Tues
day night before he had an oppor
tunity to finish all his work. He
expects to return to town in a short
time.
Women's ck Shoes.
Some new fall styles just here from the maker.
Shoes that are dependable from a service stand
point; dressy, for they arc well shaped; easy, for they
arc good fitters. Moderate style of round toe,
with straight across tip of kid. Medium height, neat
styled heels. Choice of
medium or heavy soles
Shoes that are pretty and
stylish enough for dress
durable enough for
every day use,
An absolutely Bafc investment in
which man, woman or child above
five years can invest $2.50 oer
w a
month or more. Better investment
than building and loan. It will pay
you to call and obtain particulars.
John Bratt & Co., real estate,
loans, insurance and collections.
I will lay a brick walk as cheap
as you can buy the material. See
ars, little and big, with everything
they need, such as books, tablets,
pencils, book straps, note books,
pencil boxes, peuB, ink, rulers,
slates, crayons, etc.
THERE ARE OTHERS
who can make and rcpatr
Shoes, but there arc lew
who can equal and none
that can surpass us.
C. NEWMAN.
SALT. SALT.
me.
Con Walkkk.
$3.00
II
Ml
II
annes
FALL STYLES.
Now is the time to begin to sew
for cold weather. We have just
received our fall stock of Out-
ings. 'i tie styles tins year arc
very beautiful. Wc have them
in three grades.
Best quality per yd 10c
Medium grade per yd 8c
Council Meeting .
At tue meeting ot tue city coun
cil Tuesday evening the mayor pre
sented the name of David Scott for
night policeman, ana the nomina
tion was confirmed by the council.
The street commissioner reported
that but thirty feet oi sidewalks
which had been condemned had
been rebuilt. The non-attention
which had been paid the ordinance
oy property-owners resulted hi a
long discussion but no definite
action in the matter was taken,
iiust received a car
load of Waukecati and
Glidden Barb Wire,
Jos. Hershey.
150-Ib Bags
lOO-Ib Bags
50-Ib Bags
95c
65c
35c
Yellow Front Shoe Store,
GEORGE M. GUAIIAM. Mgr.
3 ttoors south r. O, North PUtte ,Neb.
j I Wilcox Dcnartat StoreJi
Stood Death Off,
E. D. Munday, u lawyer ot Henriottn.
i . i
xex., once looiou a grnvo-diffRor. no
says: "My brothor wub very low with
" A . . m I
tuninrta' rovor nnu jaunuico. i porsuaueu
him to try Electric- Hittore, and he was
Ligiu weigni per vara ic use until he whb whol y cured. Iam
sure jieoino utuero eaveu uis lire."
3)LStore onen e voninirs until This romotly expolB mnlarin, kills disoiiBe
ft nVlnrb Kornia uuu purines mo uioou; niua
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,!
nervous uiaeosoo, Kidney trouulos, fomnlo
mpinims; Rives nerroot hcniiu. Unly
cents ni oiroiiK s drug sioro.
This is the best Stock
Salt in the market
W. F. McGlone
J. F. PILLION,
Plumber, Tinworker
General Repuirer.
Special attention given to
eictcle mum,
WHEELS TO RENT