ief.
Sizcmore's Barber Shop Union
Prices for Shaving.
John C. Raynor writes that he is
now employed by the Union Pacific
at Cheyenne and that he will re
main there permanently.
A letter received in the city Wed
nesday frm Mrs. L. 13. Wood at
Hilyard, Wash., stated that her
youngest chiid was seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Last Tuesday Kngincer Ilollcn
beck with engine 1818 pulled train
No. 102 from Grand Island to
Omaha 153 milesin 151 minutes.
The fastest time on record between
the two points is 143 minutes.
A. A. Tryon, late of New York,
arrived in town Wednesday Tind is
thcgucstofH.il. Balscy. These
two gentlemen will leave net
week for Cheyenne where they will
open a marble yard.
Mcsdamcs W. C, Reynolds and
F. L. Mooncy, who so acceptably
entertained a number of Indies
Wednesday afternoon, will be host
esses again this evening, at which
the gucBts will be largely young
unmarried ladies.
There are show windows along
Dewey street that arc certainly
very creditable to the merchants
who have had them arranged.
These displays arc evidence thai
North Platte merchants arc pro
gressive and wide-awake.
Rev. J. R. Palmer of Plainvicw,
Neb., is in town, haying been called
here by the illness of his daughter
Mrs. Stahlncckcr of the Third
ward, who is suffering from pneu
monia following a siege ot typhoid
fever.
Isan Tillman and Ida J. Ander
son were united in marriage Tucs
day evening by Rev. J. F, Seibcrt.
Mr. Tillman has been living on one
of the W. 'L. Park farmB near
NicIioIb and the bride lias made
North Platte her home lor several
years.
If you have no other church
home you arc cordially invited to
worship with the Presbyterians
next Sabbath at all the services.
Public worship at 10:30 a. in., and
7:30 p, m. Sabbath School at 11:45
a. in. Christian Endeavor society
at 6:30 p. in. (
My house for Bale or rent at ouce.
Mrs. W. II. Broach.
The Catholic choir is rehearsing
Flake's high masB in F, a work that
covers eighty pages and with the
service connected will require two
bourB to render. This mass will be
Bung onvjuristmae, and in its pre
paration the choir is being in
structed by Prof. Lconhardt.
The very latest tiling are the
beautifully colored Fire or Light
Screens at Doolittlo'a. Do you
want to be up to date? Buy one.
Have your clothes made by Fred
Kauffman, the American Tailor,
Chicagp, through local ngent, A. P,
Carlson, North Platte, Neb.
Twenty-eight ladio.B were plcaB
antly entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. W. C. Reynolds ant:
Mrs. F. L. Mooncy at the home o
the former. The rooms wcro pret
tily decorated with Btt.ilax and
cut (lowers. A word contest, which
proyedboth interesting and ainus
ing, formed one ot the entertaining
icatures. Kcircsiimcnts were
served on seven daintily laid tables
and the scats at the tables were
designated by uncompleted sen
tcnccB written on slips of paper
'i lie function was very nicely con
ducted and proved very enjoyable
to the guests. t
You hear a great deal nowadays
about Santa) Claus' headquarter?
Ilia oi'nciAb headquarters arc a
Doolittlc'a. There he hns taken
possession of an entire room with
his display of ToyH, When you
come in to UolittlcN auk for the
Toy Room.
W. L. Richards is in receipt of
another communication from the
secretary of the Cheyenne base
ball club in which the latter again
urges the formation ot a leagu
composed oi that city, ftortli
Platte, Kearney, Mindcn and Grand
isianq. xue secretary is very
anxious to know if the local asso
ciatiou will take favorable action
in the matter. An thcofliccru have
not yet started out to sell stock for
the association and therefore d
not know 'where they are at" n
definite: answer can he given th
ciieyeinie association.
W. D. Hover, ICtnbnlmcr
Howe's Furniture Store. Nigh
can Teiepuoue yu,
Local News in Brief.
C
I Christmas
I Preparations
Gifts Men
Want.
X
Elegant House Jackets,
Silk Umbrellas,
New Fancy Vests,
Vine Linen Handkerchiefs,
Longley or Stetson Hats,
Rich Neckwear,
Kennedy's Kid Gloves,
Silk Suspenders,
Elgin, Wilson Bros., Gold & Silver Shirts
Mufflers and Silk Handkerchiefs,
Sweaters for Man or Boy.
Don't leave your Christmas shopping- until the crush
and jam of the last day.
Lasting Goodness is
Do you ever csnsidcr
pearapec 01 a,auitr otrongnoiu suits today
t $10, $12, $13.50, $15.00
For Men and
. By purchasing-our 3-piccc Suits for Boys, 7 to 16
6
vcars, at
C YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
fll 12 to 20 vcars.
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7, $7.50, 8.00, 9.00
a A worthy Christmas Present and a needy one at any time.
t
, OVERCOATS 'AND ULSTERS,
REEFERS AftD TOP COATS.
A
C
6
t
t
t
CUSHION shoe:
t
The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be celebrated' at the
Presbyterian church on the first
Sabbath in January. Special pre
paratory services will be announced
later.
Tickets lor the choral clahs. cou
cert, which will be given at the
Methodist church 011 the evening- of
December 27th, will be placed in
thu haudB of the committee for Bale
next Monday eyening and it ia
hoped that the anion will be large.
This choral class linn been instru
mental in awakening' renewed in
tercat in vocal music among the
citizens, uud thin will result hi
better muaic in several churches, au
many ot the choral claua pupilH arc
members of the choira. Knowing
the ability of those who will take
the leading parts in the concert
program we have no hcaltancv in
ay 1 uir that it will be rendered in a
manner that will fully satisfy the
3
Teachers will Talk and
Boys Will Talk
"When their Clothing- has been
bought of us. The Boy's
SchoolSuitsarc the best made at
ss.oo
The Children's Suits never rip
7th cy arc
Examine the stock before you purchase
elsewhere. Ages 3" to 10 years.
j
Our Stronghold.
anything - more than the ap-
Young- Men.
BUY HIM A PAIR. .
$5.00
W. L. Douglas $3.50 and
$3.00 Shoos.
Weber Bros. $1.50, $2.
and $2.50-
District court has been steadily
grinning- tins week, and while th
docket has been cleared of uoward
of a hundred cases, it is likely that
the term will be extended into th
early part of next week.
Doolittle's Bargain Chiua Cour
tcr is still 011. A great opportut
ity to make ChristmaB giits wit
little expenditure.
County Treasurer Scliarman
U
yesterday paid off a one thousand
dollar county funding- bond. These
funding bonds were issued in 1887
in the sum of twenty thousand
dollars, four thousand dollars
be paid in 1901 and four thousand
dollars each succeeding year unti
all were paid. The first four bond
of one thonaand dollars each were
due last July, but only three of the
bonds showed up. The holder
the fourth one has therefore been
out the interest on one thousand
dollars since Jafet July,
r
PERSONAL MENTION.
'..row.. ''......,.. .....,..
Mrs. J. II. Stubbs returned yes
terday lrom a brief visit in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hcaley went
to Omaha Wednesday night to
visit for a few days.
Mrs. Anna Gray Clark of Oga-
alla spent Tuesday in town as the
gucBt of Miss Thoclcckc.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Crockett will
move to Cheyenne and make their
home with their son John.
Mrs, II. J. Wells has gone to In
dependence, Col., to join her hus
band, who is firing on a road.
Mrs. S. C. Mccomber is been
spending- a few days in Omaha,
laving- gone down Wednesday.
Mrs. L, H. Hastings and son left
yesterday morning- lor South
Omaha, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Dayis for a few
days.
Tax Agent Swinglcy of the
Union Pacific transacted business
in town yesterday. Mr. Swtngley
covers the territory betwcenOmaha
and Salt Lake.
Mrs. O. W. Sizemore has been
spending this week at the home of
icr father Simon White, south
of Hershey, helping- to take care of
a sister who is Buffering- trom an
attack of pneumonia followinc
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hammond
ctt Tuesday night lor Fresno, Cal.
where they expect to permanently
ocate. They had spent some time
n that country and were so well
pleased with it that they think it
an excellent place for a permanent
home.
The ladies' guild held a ten cent
social this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. M. Cunningham,
Books, books, books. All the
ateat Novels, beautifully bound
Gift Books, .Books for bovs and
girls, Expensive Illustrated Books,
Books in endless variety at Doo-
Ittle's.
In the district court Wednesday
Mrs. Win.. Diedrich was granted a
divorce from hot husband, but was
denied the alimony she asked.
Diedrich will take the case to the
supreme court in hope of securing-
1 reversal ot the verdict ot the
ower court.
Estrnyed Cattle,
Estrayed trom the Lindsav ranch
eigh't miles north of town Tuesday
evening, one old Jersey cow, two
red half breed Jersey hciters, com-
ng three years, and one black Poll
ingUB heifer, coming two years.
Tag on left ear of each, branded C.
I
B. Finder will leave at Steb-
livery Bta ble
and receive suitable
C. L. Bowen.
reward.
SVvet 'Sim
liuvo you man rotative or friend whose comfort is your pleasure?
Buy Hun Slippers. They'll aU'ord him homo comfort every day in
the year such Slippers as you'll get here soft, easy and durable.
Felt Slippers with felt '
soles warm lined, at .
JOmbroidorod velvet Slippors
leather soles patent leather hacks..
Kid and Embroidered velvet Slippers, - .
Everotte style, at 1 ...,;:
Fine kid Slippers in tan and
black turn soles kid lined, at
Tan seal leather Slippers- Opera
style turn soles Chamois lined, at..;
Felt Slipperh
with felt soles
Fur trimmed kid foxed high
front and back Romeo's.
Felt Romeo's with flexible - rr.
leather soles warm and easy . . . . 0
Felt lace Shoes red lined -
leather soles '
Felt lace and button Shoes
red lined-at 5U
Felt button, warm lined Shoes,
leather soles D
StvfouU SoV Sot
Pink, Blue. White
and Black 50C
Baptist church Dec. 15th. Sub
jeets: Morning-, "How to Build the
Wall." Evening, -The Lost Coin."
You are invited.
Isaac Dillon & Son reached
Bennington, Ind. Tcr., with their
grading outfit last Saturday and
are now at work there on a railroad
contract. Mr. Dillon writes that
it ib a great country and plenty ol
good hunting.
The fall of snow Wednesday,
which nicely covered the ground,
was gladly hailed after such a
protracted period of extremely dry
weather, This snowfall was con
siderably heavier in the central
part of the state than In this
section,
Among Tim Tkiiiunk callers this
week was A. T. Geyer, of Brady,
who for several years has been en
gaged in the real estate and insur
ance business at that point. He
says the volume of business at
Brady is constantly expanding and
that for its size it is a thriving
business point.
No such line of Leather Goods
kept anywhere as at Doolitte's.
Pocket Books, Pass Books, Bill
Books, Writing Companions. Music
Rolls, etc.
Iucreased advertising patronage
has made it necessary to issue
additional pages of Tiid Tribune.
Never in the history ot the city has
merchants had- a more complete
lino of goods suitable for the holi
day trade, and their enterprise in
bringing- these large stocks to town
should be rewarded by a large pat
ronage. This they will undoubted
ly receive.
Tom Burch, who lives in Mc
Phcrson county, was arrested
Wednesday on the charge of steal
ing a set of harness from the Cody
ranch and placed in jail. Burch
had spent Tuesday evening at the
ranch and the following morning
the harness were missing. Burch
was suspected and Sheriff Keliher
notified. It was ascertained that
Burch had Btarted for McPherson
county and Deputy Ledgerwood
was bciit in pursuit, who over
hauled him at the Walker school
house. The harness were found in
the wagon but Burch maiutaiued
that he had purchased them from a
man on the streets. Burch had
been sent to town from Lemley for
fifteen gallons of oysters and two
boxes of crackers which were to be
used at a banqnet to be given at
Lemley last night. The oysters
and crackers had been purchased
of the Wilcox Dept. Store, 'and
when Burch was placed under
arrest that firm hired a special
messenger to take the goods to
Lemley, preferring to do this
rather than disappoint those who
would assemble to partake of the
oyatcr supper.
Cvvvsmas 'Svme
.
$ .60
..I.5O
AdW 5voxv Svo& Sove,
6eo. "W.. &tiMft,"tKaT.
Thrco Doors Poutli of l O. North Pintle, Nob.
Chase & Sanborn
Coffee;
OCCASIONALLY you meet a
man who says he "can't af
ford Chase & Sanborn's Seal
Brand Coffee." Now, as a rule,
the poorer a man is the less be
can afford to do without. If any
one needs thcinvigoration of this
famous food-drink it is the laboring-
man and the mechanic.
Don't let us confuse terms. Cost
is what you pay; value is what
you receive. When value is in
itself a source of still greater
income, you can't afford not to
afford it. Think it over!
RICHELIEU GOODS
We have just received a fresh
line of RICHELIEU GOODS and
they are sold at the following
prices. No better goods on the
the market than Richelieu.
Richelieu Small Early June
Peas 2 cans for 35c
Richelieu Sweet Wrinkled
Peas per can 15c
Richelieu Superfine Sifted
Peas per can 20c
Richelieu White Morrowfat
Peas per can 15c
Richelieu Sugar Corn pr can 15c
Richelieu LimaBeans,2 cans 35c
Richelieu White Wax Beans
2 cans for 35c
Richelieu choice Stringless
Beans per can 20c
Richelieu Strawberry Beets
2 cans for.. . T 35c
Richelieu Succotash 2 cans. 35c
Richelieu Mammoth Toma
toes, 2 cans for 35c
Richelieu 1-lb White Aspar
agus Tips, per can 30c
Richelieu 2 :1b Ex. White
Asparagus per can 35c
Richelieu 2-lb Sliced Pine
apple per can 25c
Richelieu 2-lb Extra Pre
served Strawberries, can 25c
Richelieu 1-lb Christmas .
Plum Pudding 30c
Richelieu Christmas Plum
Pudding, 2 pounds 50
Richelieu 10-oz Selected
Queen Olives per "bottle. 35c
Richelieu 16-ouncc Selected
Queen Olives per bottle. 50c
We have numerous other arti
cles bearing this label, such as
Mince Meat, Seeded Raisins, Cat
sup and Salad Dressing.
A complete line of Dried Fruit
Boiled Cider for Mince Meat,
Maple Syrup, Pancake Flour,
prepared Buckwheat Flour,
which is a sufficient guarantee
that they arc the finest produced.
Harrington
p .5
' "
.g
'. 1 .25
50
2.00
axvA. SeVw&
Women's 10 button, black rf
. Overgaiters, at 75c and '$0
Men's 10 button, black
Overgaiters, at , ()0
Women'ti long Jersey
Leggings, at 50
MiBscB long Jersey
.Legging, at 25
Child's long Jersey
Leggings, at I. OO
Little Boys' Corduroy and
Canvas Leggings, at $1.00 and QO
SUyytT 6o
Men's 35c
Women's 25c
Misses aud Child's. . ,20c