V
SEVENTEENTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 8, 1901. .Vi.- NO. W
I
I
0ur line of Clothing is equal to any tailor-made goods on the
market. We have put a price on all Clothing that will make it move
IN THE NEXT THIRTY" DAYS.
WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR OUR HOLIDAY GOODS.
Remember this Stock will be closed out in tho next thirty days.
Stock consists of Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats,
Pants, Vests, Duck Coats, Etc.
This Sale Commences
November-10th. &
Y. t. C. A. NOTES.
Next Sunday bciuir. the first day
of the week of prayer for young
men, a Bpecial meeting will be
held in the rooms at 3:30 p m.,
to which both ladtCB and gentlemen
are invited. Rev. George Beccher
will speak. The choir of the Pres
byterian church will sing. A fre.
will offering will be taken for the
International committee. Their
work is very important. They or
ganize new association, build up
weak ones, help to pqcure new
buildings and are sending secre
taries to all parts of the world and,
as this association has been greatly
helped by tbein, we are glad to
have this opportunity to show our
gratitude.
We are satisfied that every man
attending the bible class last Fri
day evening will want. to be pres
ent toniirht and brinir others. All
men cordially invited to the parlor
at 8 o'clock,
The next number ot the y. M. C,
A. entertainment course will be the
Lvric Ladios' Concert Co., on the
evening of the 20th. $1.25 pays for
four evenings of splendid entertain
ment, A check tor five dollars was re
ceived from the Ladies' Guild of
the Episcopal church this week,
which is greatly appreciated
To the members whose ticketB
expire thin month: Please renew
promptly. You need the associa
tion, the association needs you.
We believe with a little effort on
part ot each member we can in
crease out number to 400 by Decem
ber 1st. Who will bring in a new
member?
First Aid to the Injured class has
bscn inyited to hold its sessions in
the Y. M. C. A. roomB, The first
session will be held when thirty
men have joined the class. S.
Mr. and Mrt,. John L-onergan left
last night for Alliance where they
expect to make their future home.
Mr. Lonertfawis in the employ of
the B. & M. road.
CLOTHING !
On account
to close out
THE
"A Common Sinner."
'Big1 Bill" DcVere. whose name
is a household word, will pay us his
annual visit on next Wednesday
evening, when he will present his
latest offering in the musical com
edy line, "A Common Sinner" at
the opera house. This is decidedly
the strongest production Mr. De-
Vere has ever been seen in and
kcepa him working almost continu
ally, from the rise of the curtain
in the first act, until its final
descent on the last, The situations
and complications are so uproar
iously tunny however, that the
audience never seems to tire of him
and while he is the central figure,
and the victim of all the misunder
standings, the secret of the real
strength of his character, is the
fact that he is surrounded by a
thoroughly capable company ot
comedians, who know just how to
get the most out ol each and every
situation. Instead of the petty
jealousy which usually prevails
among performers at one another
success, there seems to b? a triendly
riyalry in this company, to make
the entire performance a great
bucccbb. While the comedy element
is very strong, the musical features
have not been neglected and the
choruses, ensembles ?nd dances are
new and original, having been
specially arranged for this produc
tion by C. Herbert Kerr.
The individual specialties intro
duced by various members of the
company are novel, new and refined,
and occur naturally so as not to
detract from the interest ot the
story.
BaDlist church. Nov. 10th. Sub.
jectB, morning, The Past lperi
encej evening, Man without Christ.
You are invited.
All the leading brands of cigars
six for a quarter at Huptdrs.
I3d Derryherry, who was brought
to this city last week suffering
with typhoid fever, is in a critical
condition at the home of his
brother Sam Dcrreberry.
of our limited space we have decided
our entire stobk of,
FINE CLOTHING.
FAIR,
Tho Nebraska Result.
This morning's Bee says: Ne
braska is getting back to its old
time majorities, both in size and
its habit of going republican. To
the glory of carrying it for McKui
ley, electing a governor and state
officers and a legislature of thei
political faith last year the rcpubli-
cans of this state have added
another victory in the election of S.
II Sedgwick as supreme judge and
Calktns and Ernst as regents of the
slate university. The signs of
disintegration of the fusion forces,
apparent last year, are more pro
nounced this fall and the verdict of
Tuesday tells the story that the
days of tusion rule arc over for
good.
From the time the first returns
were received it was apparent what
the result was, but as county after
county reported it became evident
that the size of the victory had
been underestimated from the first
returns. The last counties, which
fusiontsts had always depended
upon to pull them out of the hole,
have only served to add to the re
publican majority. With complete
returns .from seventy-five of
the ninety counties in the state the
plurality of Sedgwick is 9715. In
these same counties last year Diet
rich only had a plurality of 701
This, ib a net gain for Sedgwick ol
9014 over the vote which gayc Diet
rich a plurality in the state ot 861.
These counties represent about
three-fourths of the total vote of
the state and if the same ratio of
gain is maintained Sedgwick's plu
rality will be 12000 or 13000. On
the regents the returns are not bo
complete, but the pluralities of the
republican candidates will be fully
as large if not a little larger than
on the head of the ticket.
The total vote in the counties re
porting is 39340 less than on gov
ernor last year.
F. P. Hoy aiid son Harry and'Cy
Fox were down from Garfield yes
terday transacting business,
- NORTH PLATTE,
LITTLE LOCALS.
There are several cases of ty
phoid fever in Nichols precinct.
Mr, and Mrs. David Love of
Sutherland were visitors in town
yesterday.
Rey. Thou, B. Greenlee, the
Presbyterian minister . called to
this city, is expected to arrive to
morrow afternoon. Services will
be held at the church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
J. Clyde Lindsay of Omaha who
recently purchased a tract ot land
north of town and has placed there
on a herd of cattle, has been spend
ing the week in the city. He will
move to the county next spring and
become a permanent resident. Mr.
Lindsay is manager of the com
pany Which is getting out the his
tory of Nebraska,
STATS NEWS.
Nebraska City merchants have
decided to hold a bargain day this
mouth, when every firm in town
will take off a little of the profit to
induce people to come and buy.
Chris Doer, who shot and killed
George Featherly at Hadar last
week, while he was prowling
around Duer's barn, was exouer
ated by a coroner's jury for per
loaning the deed.
The silver coating put on the
dome of the state house at. Lincoln
two years ago by the silrercrats as
a 'badge of their faith is about
taded out about as badly trazzlcd
as the silver issue.
Spreads Zilko Wildfire,
When things are 'tho host" they be
come "iiie oost goiiinc" Aurniinm
Hiiro, n londioc druggist ot Iiollevillo, 0.
writes: "Elootrlo lilttors are tho best
soiling bittors I Imvo handlod in 120
yearn." loit know why? Most diBonsoB
boRin In disorders of summon, llvor.kid
uoye, bowels, blood nnd norvoa. Eleu
trie Bitters tones un tin stouiui'h. rctzu
latos liver, kldnoyo and bowels, purifies
tho blood, strengthens tho uervon, hence
euros multitudes) ot maladios. It builds
up tho entire system. Puta nw lifo
ond vigor intoony woak.fllokly, run-down
man or woman. Prlco COo. Sold by A.
p. rnrouz, uruggiRi.
A Pinkerton expert at Chicago
has examined the letters recently
sent to Omaha officials by Pat
Crowe and he pronounced them gen
uine, that is, as having been
written by the lats departed.
Lou Slama, a Humboldt jeweler,
has just completed an automobile
which he has constructed at odd
times duriug the year. It is pro
nounccd to be a good one, capable
of covering ground f6t enough for
anybody.
Fou Rent A two or three room
house. Apply at this office.
QOLD WEATHER.
IS A POOR TIME TO
GO BARE FOOT....
WE SELL SHOEg
Soft Sole Shoes, perpair 25
Child's Shoes, 5 to 8 50
Child's Shoes, S to 8 85
Girl's Shoes, 8 to 11 1.10
Misses Shoes, 11 to 2 1.35
Misses Shoes, 2 4 to 6 1.50
Ladies' Kid Shoes all solid.. 1.50
Ladies' Calf Shoea all solid.. 1.50
Ladies' Fine Shoes' 1.75 2.00
Ladies' Ultra Shoes per pair 3.50
One or two odd lots we arc
selling at a price -:- -:-Men's
Roll Edge Snow Ex
cluder Arties, per pair. . 1.25
Men's Arties, per pair 1.00
Women's Arties, per pair. . .70
Boys' Arties, per pair 85
Men's Rubber Boots 2.50
Men's Plow Shoes, per pair 1.25
Men's Fine Shoes per pair. . 1 50
Men's Fine Shoes per pair. . 2.00
Men's Fine Shoes perpair. . 3.00
aStorc open evening until
eignt o'clock.
Wilcox Department Store
Urn
.1"
NEB
Fok Rent A nicely furnished
front icon, suitable lor two. In
quire at this office.
LHQAL NOTIC15.
The defendants. Burney J. Kendall, Ad
dle H. Kendall, his wife, John Doe. real
name unknown, Hlchard Hoi?, real name
unknown, will take notlco that on the 2nd
day of September, 1901. tho plaintiff, the
County ot Lincoln, a corporation, lllcd Ita
petition In the district court of Lincoln
county, NebraHka, thu object and prayer
or which aro to foreclose curtain tux
lleiiH duly UHsesaeil by nald plaintiff
agaliiHt tho soli of Hectlon 19, In township
1(1, north of range 32. weat ot tho 0th
p. m,, Nebraska, for tho year 1893 In tho
Hum of 20.77! for tho year 1891 In the sum
of Ml. 47; for the year 1895 In the um of
$7.42; for tho year 1890 In the Hum of S.1t;
ror tnu year isy in mo mim or Vi.w; ror
tho year 1898 In tho mini ot $toi; for thu
year 1899 In tho Bum of $3.11; for tho year
1000 111 the Hum of 11.21! nnd nlno tn fnru.
cIoho certain tax llenn duly ntmexxed by
mild plalulirr (walnut swVi of Bcctlon 19.
In townHhlp 10, north of rantfo 32, west
of tho 0 th p. m., Nebraska, for tho year
189.1 In tho sum ot $14.R8; for the year 1894'
In the Hum of $11.09; for tho year 1895 In
tho Hum of $7.42: for tho year ISM In thu
Bum of $8.31; for tho year 1897 In tho Hum
or 4j.kz; mr mo year inw in tho mim or
$3.91; for tho yenr 189!) In tho mim of $3.01:
for tho year 1900 In tho Hum of $1.21: and
also to forecloHo cortaln tax liens duly a-
pithcti Bum luniniliL UKUIllHl me BCVi
of nwtt of eoctlon 19, towimhlp 10, north
of ratiKO 32, weHt of the ath p. m., Ne
hrnnka, for tho year 1893 In tho mm of
$3.77; for tho year 1894 In tho nuin of $2.83;
for tho yenr 1895 In tho sum of $1.90; for
tho year 1890 In tho num of $2.03; for tho
yenr 1897 In tho num of $1.00; for tho year
1898 In tho Hum of $0.99; for tho year 1899
In tho sum of $0.81; for tho year 1900 In
tho mim of $0.32; and'alHo to foreclose cer
tain tax llctiH duly nHHeHKcd by paid plain
tiff iiK'tliiHt tho w4 nw'4 of Hcetlon 19. In
townHhlp 10, north of range 32, west of
thn n th p. m., Nebrnuka, for tho year
1893 In the Hum of $7.41; for tho year 1891
In the Hum of $3.C5; for tho yenr 1895 In
tho mim of $3.70; for tho year 1890 In tho
mim of $4.15; for tho year 1897 In tho num
of $1.81; for tho year 1898 In thu mim of
$1.02; for tho yenr J899 In tho mini of $1.59:
for tho year 1900 In the sum of $0.63; nnd
alHo to forecloxe cortaln tnx lleim duly
nHHesaed by ttald plaintiff nKnlrut the ho,1
ne',i of Hcetlon 19, In townHhlp' 10, north
of rnnuo 32. west of the Cth p. m.. No
bniHka, for tho year 1893 In the Bum ot
$3.77! for tho year 1891 In tho Hum of $2.90:
for tho year 1893 In tho mim of $1.91; for
tho year 1890 In tho mini of $2.51; for the
year 1897 In tho num of $1 ; for the year
1898 In tho mim of $0.99; for tho year 1899
In tho mini of $0.92; for the year 1900 In
tho num of $0.32; and nluo to foroclono
curtain tax Hens duly aHHoHHed by said
Plaintiff nifaliirit thn n'A neU nf nectlon
ij. township 10, north of rnnifo 32. ivcot of
tho Cth P. m NobrnHkn, for thn year
1893 In tho mini of $7.15; for the year 1891
In the mim of $5.73: for tho year 1893 In
tho mini of $3.72; for the year 1890 In tho
""J" of $5.01: for tho year 1897 In tho um
of .O0; for the year 1898 In tho mini ot
$.'.01; for tho year 1899 In Iho mini of tl.OI;
for tho year liioo In tho aum of $o.Ki,
aniouiuliiK' to tho total num of $100.37. with
Interest on tho mini ot $121.87 at tho rate
of ten per cent per annum, from the IbI
day of HeiileiuUer, 1901. all of which Ib duo
and unpaid.
Plaintiff prays a decree of foreclosure
of mild tax Mono and a Halo of eald prom
Ihch. ou nnd each of you defendants
an. required to anawer mild potltlon on or
!oro,1,.MonJl,' t,,e 161,1 day of Decem
ber, 1901.
THU COUNTV OF LINCOLN.
, Hy II. 8. HldKcly, It Ar