Local News in Brief.
t
UHMWf I
Mibb Mabel Orr will entertain a
dumber of friends at a party thiB
evening.
Baptist church. September 15th.
Subiccts. morninir. "Do Thou lor
Mc' evening', "Going- Well."
Charley Kitscmillcr came down
from Cheyenne yesterday and will
spend several days in town.
Mrs, Ebcrly Woodmanscc, sister
in-law oi L, II. Woodmanscc, late
of this city, died at her home in
Cheyenne Monday. .
E. B. Warner is doing- a ruBhing
business in the stove line, having
sold three Wabash ranges between
Fjiday and Wednesday.
Bishop II. W. Warren ol Denver
will preside at the West Nebraska
Methodist Conference which con
venes in this city on October 10th.
Mrs, J. J. Halligan and little girl
returned from Omaha Tuesday,
where the little girl was successful
ly operated upon lor an abscess.
See the Majestic cooking exhibit
at Warner's during the week be
ginning Sept. 23d.
Mrs. R. W. Garrett and mother
left the first ot the week for Collin
' ston, Utah, to join Mr. Garrett,
who is section foreman at that
place.
W. D. Hover, Embalmcr.
Howe's Furniture Store.
D. B. Doyle of McCook and
Miss Bessie Murran ot May wood,
were united in marriage by Judge
Baldwin at " house Wed
neBday a'
I will lay a brick walk as cheap
as you can buy the material. See
me. Con Walker.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Crounse. aged five days,
died Wednesday morning. The
remains were interred in the city
cemetery that afternoon. .
E. M. Searle of Ogalalla trans
acted business in town yesterday.
Mr. Searle reports the arrival of a
little girl at bis home in Ogalalla
and Is accordingly very much
elated.
Kempton carries a full line ol
musical Instruments and jcwclcry
xou will do well to call and get
prices before buying- elsewhere.
Deputy Game Warden Carter
went to Paxton Wednesday after
noon to look after some dagoes in
that neighborhood who it is re
ported had been slaughtering
prairie chickens rather freely.
W e A. 1 rt a
ii you want someunng line in a
razor or knHe, that is warranted
call; and examine our stock. Every
article guaranteed.
Cmnton tub Jkwei.kh.
Mrs, J. H; Clark, who has been
postmistress at Garfield, tills conn
ty, for several years, has resigned.
Amos Alexauder has purchased the
tore at that point of Frank Hoy
and we understand is an applicant
for, postmaster.
Henry Brctcrnitz felt extremely
. jubilant Wednesday over the ad.
BOYS WANTED
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jjj Boys' and Young Men's Suits...
ft I,oiig Trotiser Suits, 12 to 20 years, start in at-
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in Town to sec our
New Suits.
Does the boy want a NEW SUIT?
It is not a question if he needs one does he want
one? It will be economy to buy thera now and put them
aside until he does need them. Every high-grade suit such
Russian Blouse, Norfolk, Sailor, orVcstee Suits, double
breasted, every style and every kind, at the RIGHT PRICE.
Start in at
t'pJOp, 1.35, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00,
$2.50, 8.00, 8.50, J..00, Jf.50,
$5. Jlges 8 to 8, and 9 to 16.
$2.50, 2.75, 8.00, 8.50, Jf.OO,
, Jf.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 7.50,
and on up, as good as you like. There's a saving of from SO
cents up to three dollars on every suit you buy here. We
buy for CASH and sell for CASH that's enough said.
SPECIAL.
We wish to call your attention to our specially strong
Strong line of Double-seat and Double-knee Trousers at SOc
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Will Sullivan came up from Kear
ney ycBteraay to sec tuc oau
games.
R, L. Graves was called to Coun
cil BluffB this week by the serious
illncsB of his fathsr.
M. McNamara expectBto have all
his business in shape to lcavf for
Peoria, 111,, about the cast of the
month.
See the modern cooking wonder
The Majestic Range at Warner'B.
MrB. S. E. Douglas of Cheyenne
has been spending the past few
days with her son Frank and fam
ily in this city.
Attorneys Bccler, Muldoon aud
Rldgley returned Wednesday from
Omaha, where they spent a few
tjOf a girl baby athis home that) days on legal business.
moraine, and passed the cigars
freely .among his frlendB. It is
Henry's first born, which accounts
for much of his happfness.
Warner's Furniture satisfies to
morrow as well as today. It is
made for service as well as beautv.
It is quite probable that the Knls
copal choir will giyc a song service
at the church on the evening ot the
first Sunday in October. This pro
gram will consist of choruses, quar
tcttcs and solos by members of the
-1-f A, , - . .
cuoir, ii is mc intention to give
this class ot song service one Sun
day evening in each month during
the winter months.
V J
jusi received a car
load of waukegan and
Glldden Barb Wire,
Jos Hcrshoy.
The West Eud High Five Club
held its initial party at the home of
Judge aud Mrs. H. M. GrltncB, the
latter being assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. S. Goozee. Sixteen of
,- M.
me twenty coupics who aru mem
bers were present at UiIb first incut
ing and the evening wan pleasantly
passed. It was a Bourcc of much
regret that Mrs. Grimes had been
taken sick during the afternoon
aud was torced to spend the even
ing inubed. However the guests
were well taken care nf by Judge
Grimes and bis son Lee and Mr.
aHd Sirs, Goozee. The next session
will b held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, W. M. Cuamugbam on the
YCHiag of the 24th inst.
Don't tail to call on Kempton the
Jeweler to have your eyes tested,
All work guaranteed. Opposite
Hotel Farrington.
Tnc little daughter of C. C.
Banks of Cozad, who has been vis
iting the family of W. T. Dank,
returned home Wednesday.
tha
The Convict's Daughter at
opera house September 19th.
Altalfa hay for sale. Inquire of
Mrs. W. F. Cody or Harrington &
room.
A 1 .
j ian,r quantity ot copper wire
has been receive here for use by the
wicctric Light Co.
a gin baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lynch ot the Third ward
Tuenday.
James Ware of the Pawnee ranch
uau a tine Horse shot this week by
parties uuuting on his land.
Dave Brown who had been spend
ing several dayB in Cheyenne and
Rawlins, returned Wednesday,
rue good qualities of the Maies
tic Range will be demonstrated at
Warner's store during the week be
ginning Sept. 23d.
An absolutely safe investment in
wnicn man, woman or child above
five years can inyest $2.50 per
month or more. Better investment
X PEOPLE AND EVENTS X
Charles McDonald transacted
business in Ogalalla Wednesday.
David Day left Tuesday .lor a
visit at various points in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Keen returned
Tuesday from an extended visit in
the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooncy
went to Lexington yesterday lor a
brict visit.
Mrs. H. E, Cox aud children left
this morning for Albia, la., to visit
relatives.
Jos. Fillion, Jr., left Wednesday
for Cheyenne where he expects to
locate permanently.
Nathan Post will leave Tuesday
night for Annapolis, to resume his
studies at the Naval Academy.
Dr. W. A. Deberry, of Colorado
Springs, formerly a resident of
this city, visited in town this week.
Dr. E. E. Northrup returned
Tuesday from a viait with his
family, who arc visiting relatives
in Hebron, Neb.
James B. Somers, who had been
spending a few days with his wife,
left Wednesday lor their home in
Bloomington, Neb. ,
Mrs. Dolson who haB been visit
ing W. S. Dolson and iamily for
a week or two, left yesterday for
her home in St. Louis.
A. M. McNichol, who has been in
the employ of the Wilcox Dept
Store for the past two years, has
accepted a position with a hard
ware firm of Lincofn.
Mrs. J. H. Clark, of Garfield pre
cinct, is spending a lew days in
town while enroute to Denver and
other Colorado points, where she
will remain several months.
Mrs. Jas. Snyder will leave Mon
day night for Omaha to take in the
Ak-Sar-Ben celebration. She will
also visit a sister living in Iowa,
who she has not seen lor thirty
years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. White leave
the early part of next week lor a
visit in New York. Enroute they
will stop over in Chicatro where
Mr. White will attend the reunion
of bis old regiment.
Mrs. Chas. Ware and eister MisB
Francis Furnis, left Wednesday
night lor Guthrie, Oklahoma, where
their parents reside. Miss Furnas
who has been spending- Borne time
here, will remain at
maneutly.
mMSMsssssmMMsssmtiniittMMitttj
MAJESTIC
COOKING EXHIBIT.
Beginning with MONDAY, SEPT. 23d, and lasting
the entire week, E. B. WARNER will give an exhibition of
the cooking qualities of the MAJESTIC RANGE- We have
planned to have an expert operator with us for the entire
week and hot lunch will be served free each day during this
week. Every one is cordially invited to come aud see the
wonderful rapidity, the saving of fuel and the simplicity of
operating this range. A child can operate it with best re
sults; it requires no expert. All ladies are specially requested
to attend this cooking exhibit and bring their husbands. A
special inducement to all who make a purchase of this famous
Range will be awarded u complete granite cooking outfit
worth $7.50 absolutely free. Remember this just lasts ror the
week only, We have a good number of Ranges to select from
and will please all in style, prices and terms. Don't worry
with that stove any longer but get a range that is fully guar
anteed in every particular. After once using you will never
use any other.
E. B. WARNER.
The Convict Daughter.
The confidential clerk of a south
ern banker revels in villiany, lying
and forgeries because he is the re
jected suitor ot his adopted
daughter. He wins distinction as
a conspirator and hypocrite. To
win the heart and hand of the girl
whom he loves, but who spurns
him, he resorts to every artifice to
accomplish his black hearted de
sign. His toil, for a time, is a
"Wprirv Willie.1' npntnriH in 15f
' ' 7 . . - . . " w
imprisonment lor a murder ol
which he is innocent. Upon forged
papers and threats be compels him
to serve him by swearing that the
girl is bis daughter. The hobo
docs bo, but later discovers that he.
had actually told the truth about
the matter. This fact is revealed
in a letter tound in a Bible. It was
written by his dead wife some
years prior to its discovery and es
tablisbes the identity of the girl.
But this does not relieve the bobo
from the desperate villian. He still
pursues and threatens him. The
adopted daughter and the man who
Guthrie per- she calls father confront the tramp.
Rather than reveal tnc secret
found in his dead wife's letter and
E. W. Murphy returned Wednes
day from a week's visit in Chey
enne,
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer of Wallace?
were in the city Wednesday Bhop-
ping,
m jl - mm
thereby brine-odium on tue name
Albert W. McKeown, who Was I nf Inn nnlv child, he nnvs he is not
taken to a Council Bluffs sanitar
ium several months ago to receive
treatment for mental trouble, died
Wednesday forenoon. The. re
mains, accompanied by D. W.
Baker, who went down the day
before, were brought to this city
yesterday morning.
The deceased came to North
Platte over twenty years ago, and
with the exception of a short period
had resided here continuously. He
her father. This act reveals a
noble hearted man, The villian
then sends him back to jail from
which he soon escapes. He hunts
up a man who confesses that he is
guilty of the murder for which the
hnho" has been ntiniBliccl and an
a restitution leaves uim an nis
property. The tramp it soon par
doned and a rich man. He shows
h'lB noble nature by allowing the
villian to be banished. His daueh-
was an employe of the Union Pacfic ter jB told the secret of her
and at the time when his mental and ,9 wedded to the
complaint first developed was a
freight conductor beewcen this
city and Sidney. As the trouble
gradually increased be was forced
to abandon work. Local ohvsi
man Dunning and loan. It will n.iv cians failed to render assistance
..-.. ,1 ... . ; - J 1
C... ...?n iam Particulars, and he was sent to the sanitarium
jvuu jdiuii oc wo.. ren
history
young man
she loves. This 1b only an outline
of the story as told in "The Con
vict's Daughter" a five-act melo
drama by J. A. Fraser, Jr., that
will be presented at the opera
house, Thursday, Sept. 19.
cstntn
iwauH, insurance and collections.
but he gradually grew worse until
death came to his relief.
Albert McKeown was a man of
excellent character, kind hearted.
neld in uign esteem by all acquain
tances, aud his sad cndimr is deep
ly regretted by all. To his family
tuc sympatuy ot our people is ex
tended.
Tor gale.
Lot and five room house, corner
West Second and Vine streets.
Also buggy and good family horse.
Equire ot J, F. Clabaugh.
MEN'S $3,OQ SHOES
Better leather more careful making better shaping for
comfort and appearance cannot be put into Shops 10 sell for
3.00 than you'll find in these Men's $3.00 shoiis for fall.
Pine Vicl Kid Shoes with full leather lining new toe style
plump weight single sole, sewed and welted.
Box Calf with heavy cauvas liuhig heavy, wide exten
sion, rope stitched sole, sewed and welted.
Shoes that are fill of style and character are dressy and
durable.
Yellow Front Shoe Store,
GEORGE M. GRAHAM, Mgr.
S (lOOra BOUth P. O. S t t I I I North ll.lt.
- -. m ,.VW. 0
Our Shoe
Department
Is a busy place these days.
People arc finding out that
we have the best shoes for
wear that they are able to
buy, and at prices that arc
no higher than thev have
been paying for unsatisfac
tory shoes.
DON'T FORGET.
Buy your Shoes of us.
well Wednesday and the followimr
.otoreopen evenings until day left for a trip to Cheyenne.
r I
O 0 ClOCK. P T. Morntr.lhhnnr'.mAln.,.,
No, 101 Tuesday and remained
over night, leaying the next day for
l Colorado Springs
Mrs. Balcy returned Weducsday
from a visit in Cozad.
F. P. Hoy of Garfield transacted
business in town yesterday.
. W. M. Holtry is spending a tew
days at his ranch near Sutherland.
Mrs, Magdalene Frolke of the
First ward has been quit seriously
ill.
Mr. Harden of the Union Pacific,
tax department, arrived in the city
yesterday.
The two-months old child ot Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bowers died Mon
day, Sept. 9tb.
J. Brierly came in from the west
yesterday to play with the Union
Pacific ball team.
A. M. Palmer from Moorefield
was in the city this week. He may
decide to locate here,
O. W. Rich came up from Max-
Wilcox Department Store.
BAYING
Requires
Stacker Rope,
Wood Pulley Wheels,
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 Wilco Depajfemenl. ftore.
THERE ARE OTHERS
1 J Jv
who can make and repair
Shoes, but there arc lew
who can equal and none,
that can surpass us.
C. NEWMAN.
95c
65c
35c
SALT. SALT.
I50-lb Bags
100-lb Bags
50-lb Bafts
This Is the best Stock
Salt In the market
W. F. McGlone
J. F. FILLION,
Plumber, Tinworker
General Kepairer.
IM
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Special attention given to
BICTCLE U!I6,
WHEELS TO RENT
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