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Wedding and
Birthday Presents
will be found in end
less profusion at our ft
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store, and no difficul
ty will be experi
enced in making se
lections. 8
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Glinton,
THE JEWELER
FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1901.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 13. Workman
were the recipients of a handsome
Rift Christmas morning in the
shape of a ten pound girl baby.
Miss Bowman, who teaches in
the Birdwood country, is spending
vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Coatca of this city.
Miss Hasse of Kearney and Miss
Grace Leonhardt of Gibbon came
up last evening and will partici
pate in the choral class entertain
ment this evening.
The Sutherland Free Lance says
that a telephone line will probably
be constructed from that place to
Paxton, following- the right-of-way
of the Paxton & Sutherland
ditch.
- Major Warren, who was stationed
at old Ft. McPherson in the early
sixties, was a passenger on train
No. 101 last evening. The Major
had not seen North Platte since
18G8.
The county commissioners will
convene Monday and will probably
remain in session for thirty day,
making1 annual settlement with the
several-county officers and approv
ing bonds of officers who were
elected last fall.
J. A. Isaman, living near Aurora,
Neb., has been visiting friends in
town tor a few days past. Mr.
Isaman was elected county clerk of
Hamilton county at the election
last fall, and will take his seat the
early part of next month.
Lew Mullen, Ben Viers and
Harvey Crockett, who have been
firing out of here, left yesterday
for Kansas City where they will
take the examination for engineers.
If they successfully pass they will
be given work as engineers on the
Kansas Pacific road.
Cream
Baking Powder
Used in Millions of Homes,
4.0 Years the Standard. A
Pure Cream of Tartar Povy-.
dcr. Superior to every other
known. : Makes finest cake,
and pastry, light, flaky bis
cuit, delicious griddle cakes
palatable and wholesome,
Note. Avoid baking powders made from
RR'cb Pakinq Hm T),ey look il;Q pure powder?,
Powqeh Cp,, and inny raise tlio cake, but nlum
Chicaqq," 's a poinon and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health,
Mrs. Mary Jeffers, who had been
-pending a few days with her par
ents at Kearney, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. Howard jcturned thin,
morning from Ogalalla, accom
panied by her sister, Miss Cora
Peters,
Rhodes Longlcy, accompanied by
friends from Omaha, left this morn
ing on a hunting. trip to the Btrd
wood. The youngest girl of Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Doebke, living uorth of
the river, died the early part of the
week.
George Harr leaves tonight for
Lincoln, and will return Monday
accompanied by his wife who has
been visiting near that city.
The proposed minstrel show lor
the benefit of the base ball associa
tion will assume material shape
the early part of next month.
The West End high five club will
be entertained next Tuesday eyeu
ing by Mrs. J. H. Hershcy and
Mrs. W. H. McDonald at the home
of the former.
Harry Dixon deserves consider
able credit for the electrical display
made on his store front during the
paBt week. It was the firBt of the
kind attempted in town.
Nothing has yet been heard as to
the coming of the quartette which
cancelled its date with the V. M
C. A. entertainment committee the
early part of this month.
Miss Mabel Goozee entertained a
large number ot her young lady
and gentlemen friends last even
ing in a manner that resulted very
pleasantly to each guest.
Maurice J. Reilly and Miss Ma
tilda Burns were married at Mav
well Thursday by Rev. J. B. Filz
gcrald. The contracting parties
arc both residents of Maxwell.
A marriage license waB issued
yesterday afternoon to John J.
Weaver, who will wed Miss Daisy
Harden held. The contracting par
ties live in tue Bird wood conntry.
W. C. Milner put an extra collar
in .his grip thiB morning1 and left
for a few days' visit in Denver. If
tie does not blow out the gas he
will no doubt have a real good
time.
juuu lYciui, who was aown iroin
his ranch Wednesday, says he ha&
just purchased nineteen head of
finely bred rams which he will
place on his sheep ranch on the
Birdwood.
Miss Bertha Thoelecke expects
to assume the principalship of the
Sutherland schools on January
12th. The people of that ti.wn
can rest assured that the work will
not suffer reverses in her hands.
The annual meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held at the
rooms on the evening of January
13th, at eight o'clock, at which
time a board of directors will be
elected and other business' trans
acted. AH members of the club
are requested ro be present.
Appoint J. S. Robbing.
Treasurer Schnrmatin, Judge
Baldwin and County Clerk Holtry
met in session thin forenoon and
appointed James P. Robbius, of
Wallace, to fill the tacancy on the
board ot county commissioners
caused by the resignation of Lin
coin Carpenter. Mr. Robbins, the
appointee, has been a resident ot
Lincoln county for twelve or fifteen
years, and at present is postmaster
at Wallace. He is a level-headed
business man, conservative and
will give the duties of his office
careful attention. Mr. Robbins, in
filling the vacancy, becomes the
chairman of the board for the ensu
ing- year.
Lutheran Church.
The services Sunday promise to
be unusually interesting and help
ful. You are cordially invited to
worship with us. At 10:30 Rev.
Seibcrt will take as his theme
"Where Art Thou?" The sermon
will be appropriate to the last Sun
day of the year. The Sunday-school
classes taught by Mrs. Wclngand,
Mr. Tramp, Mioses Sorenson and
Wendt will Bing, "List the Song"
and "The Birth of Jesus," reliev
ing the regular church choir.
PROGRAM OF SACKED SONG.
At 7:30 p. in. instead of the regu
'iar service a program of sacred mu
sic will be rendered. The music
of the Christmas services will be
repeated and several numbers
added, among them being a solo
by Mias Grace Leonhardt.
The program in full is appended
Anthem "Calm on the Night"
Parks
Versicle
Gloria Patri
Pnalma 148, 150
Hymn "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
Scripture
Prayer
Solo and Chorus "Bethlehem's
Village So Lowly" by Hall,
Rubv Soreuhon and choir
Hymn "Angels from the Realms
of Glory"
Solo "The Reaper and the
Flowers" by Thomas
N. 11. McCorkle
Anthem "Out of Judca Came a
Septre" Ashlord
Solo "Hello Central, Give Me
Heaven". ..Miss Grace Leonhardt
Hymn "Joy ot the World"
Duett "Angels Message" Hall
..Mdrje Brodbeck, Hattic Friend
Anthem "What Mean Those
Holy Voices" Schuecker
Offcriory Solo "The Birthday of
a Kinii". ...Mr. C. F. Scharmann
Hymn "O Liltle Town of Beth
lehem Nunc Dimiltis
Prayer. Benediction.
To Our Patrons.
We have adopted the following
rule for the year 1902: All parties
who are running accounts at our
store and who aim to make settle
ment on pay davs will please take
notice that hereafter they must pay
thrir bill in full at time of settle
ment. We will not accept partial
payment and carry balance trom
one month to another.
J. PI5JER, The Leader.
The weather Christmas day was
all that could be desired, being
bright and of a kind to add cheer
fulness to the day. Business was
entirely suspended after eleven
o'clock in the morning and the
streets were almost deserted dur-
ug the afternoon, the quietness
being broken only by a few indi
viduals who had imbibed too freely
ot "Tom and Jerry." In all homes
the members were made happy bv
gifts and good diunerp, those in
straiirtened circumstances beinc
remembered by the more fortunate
people in the way of gilts of cloth
ing and provender.
The Chicago observer who regu
lates the weather for this section
predicts cloudy and unsettled
weather for the next day or two,
and we admit that today the indi
cations are somewhat ominioiis.
Jno. Neary, however, does not pre
dict cold weather in the immediate
nture.
The Kimball Observer says train
No.cG ran into a llock oi sheep at
'otter Tuesday killing and maim-
ng 171, and that Several hundred
were killed near Dix a day or two
ater,
The ice on the north river is get
ting in bad condition, much to the
disappointment of the youngsters
who looked forward to a full week
of skating.
Julius Piaer purchased the hand
some brass bed which had been on
exhibition in Warner's window.
A. P. Kelly returned this morn-
ng from a business trip to Omaha.
W. J. Stuart returned to Chey-
eune Tuesday night.
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
we liavc ciccutcu to save vot
money on your holiday groceries
ami queenswarc. it win pay you
to go to
W. F. McGlone's
and get nothing but new stuff at
lower prices than they can be ob
tained anywhere.
iicrc arc a tew trade winners:
English Walnuts, new soft
shell 12c per pound.
Lonuon leaver ixaisins 25c per
pound.
Dates, bright and new 31b for
25C.
Smyrna Figs, genuine im
ported 174c per pound.
Almonds, the best Tarragona
at zuc per pound.
nrazu nuts, better tins year
man mcy have been lor jsevcra
years 17 c per pound.
Pecans, large polished l7c
per pound.
Filberts I7v4c net pound.
Oriole Shelled Pop Corn in lib
packages each package will pop
six quarts 10c per paciiage.
Grecian Currants in 1 lb pack
ages, 21b for 25c.
Plum Pudding Brand of "Vas
tizza" cleaned currants. They
are the finest, 15c per pound.
Citron, fancy , Glace, 25c per
pound.
Lemon and Orange Peel 25c
per pound.
seedless Raisins, unbleached
10c per pound.
Sultana Raisins 15c ncr nound.
Seeded Raisins, Horseshoe
and Fresno brands, 21b for 25c.
Unole Brand Seeded Raisins,
large Six Crown raisins, 15c per
pound.
Celery Salt, Eddy & Eddy's,
iscper bottle.
CANDY
A fine french cream mixed,
orunnrny retailed at 25c per
pound. Uur price lor two weeks
15c per pound.
We have a large assortment of
- - i 11. . . .
nice cauuics ami nave posuvciy
iuc oesi price in iNorui i-jatte.
LAMPS
A fine assortment of medium
priced fancy decorated parlor
lamps ranging in price from $1.25
to 9.00. If you want a lamp it
will pay you to loolc at ours.
DECORATED CHINA.
Salads, Cake Plates, Cups and
baucers, Mugs, Chocolate bets,
Berry Sc.ts, Tea Sets, Water
Sets, Piri Trays, Pen Trays,
Comb and Brush Trays. Puff
Boxes, Sugars and Creams,
Mustard Pots, Olive Dishes, and
other articles which make suit
able Xmas gifts at prices that
actually surprise you.
JiAVILAND CHINA
3 sets Decorated Haviland
China Dinner Sets all late de
signsat $35.00 per set.
JUUbAlU WAK1S.
Something entirely new in
4 pio.ee Sets 1.00
Water Sets 1.00
Cracker Jar 60
Syrup Can 50
Olive Dishes. . , 25
TOILET SETS
A fine line of Toilet Sets rantr-
ing in price from $4.00 to 12.50.
JAKLUNIISKS
The latest designs at right
prices.
Look over our 10c Glass
ware counter and be surprised
at the good values on it.
in your merry makiner don't
forget to buy a can of Faust
Blend Coffee. It is the best that
modern science has produced
and ought to be on every table.
One pound and 5oz. of coffee for
50 cents,
The advance agent of the Alviu
Joslin company is in town today.
Charley Burkluud, of Sutherland,
is in town today transacting busi
ness. Seyeral persons are expected up
from Maxwell this evening to at
tend the choral clasB concert.
A. J. Blougher and Dave Ander
son, of Somerset, are transacting
business in town today.
The county officials arc now at
work getting their statements in
readiness to submit to the county
commissioners at the end of the
year.
Chicago forecast for North Platte
and vicinity: Threatening with
probably snow tonight. Saturday
fair and much colder. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday was
49. One year ago it was 48. The
minimum temperature this morn
ing was 31, One year ago it was
23,
Your presence at the choral class
concert this evening will lend en
couragement to thelocal musicians,
who in times past have frely con
tributed their services to churches,
societies and public meetings. The
larger the attendance at tonight's
concert the greater will be the
effort to Improve the music rend
cre'd at gatbe'ringB in th'e future.
iff
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.The
jt One Price Clothing House. jj
if
Our Business Methods have caused this store
to grow rapidly in the confidence of the people
THE MODEL has become known in almost
every household in the city. It is universally
admitted that we do the largest clothing bus- .
incss in North Platte.
F
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Clothing.
The superiority of this Boy's de
partment is proven every day. You will
find nothing but the best makes of cloth
ing at very low prices. Bring the boys
for Vcstce Suits age 3 to 8.
2-piccc Suits, double-breasted, age
from 0 to 1( years. 3-piecc Manly Suits
age from 6 to 15 years. Long Pants
Suits, age 10 to 20 years.
Our Boy's Overcoats and Ulsters
are selling rapidly at extremely low
prices.
All Boy's arc wearing , our Ironclad
shoes per pair
$1.50 and $2.00.
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This will be a great Bargain Month
W CVervthinir Will be sold at rtdnrrr1 nrirnu
III . .. . . 1
tend this sale and you will
117 JfWX
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CLOTHING HOVSE. j
MAX KIRSCIIBAUM, Proprietor. S!!
d id i i A
Notico.
All those indebted to me for 1901
accounts will please call and settle.
J. PI5515R, Tun Leader.
LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE
BACK AOA1H
SATURDAY, S:
The Comedy Event of the Sea
son. Kcturn of the Favorites,
Those Two Jolly Fellows
IUBEAY & MACK
n the 2nd Addition of Their
Latest Comedy
ing
The
(fiotei."
3y-J0I.I.V BOYS AND OIRLS-37
Secure Scots Unrly
or
"Oo Way Back and Sit Down."
E. ROCHE,
J.
ATTORNBY.AT.LAW.
Iliii'MAN Block, . Dewey Street,
Noirru ruviTE, NtfnifABtfA.
ALL
LAUGHS
Models
Men's
Clothing.
Men's Black and Brown All Wool
Cheviot Suits, finely tailored really
$10 quality, we are selling them this
uionin at
$7.50.
Men's Black All Wool Clay Worsteds
warranted not to change color. In the
latest style military cut. $15 value at
$10.0,0.
Men's All Wool Ulsters and Over
coats at $5, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50 and $15.00
Bargains Stalcy Underwear. This
month we arc closing- out all odds and
ends at a great sacrifice
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in this store, Iff
Come and at- iff
" - J wwiu, ,11111 11 V.
find that it pays to trade at
it
Wm.Tr wr&trfc. w Tlf
Ill
ii d
Back cast the country weekly
newspapers get out but fifty Ibsucs
a year, taking a week' holiday at
Christmas and another week July
4th. Aa the ayerage Nebraska
editor is an overworked individual
it might be well for the fraternity
111 the state to follow the example
of their eastern brethren.
Our I'rnnclntit Women,
Men who aro acciwtoinod to my ami
think that women can novor bo mathe
maticians will bo surprised to know
that, according to tho annuul roaster
of tho American Mathematical Society,
no leas than twonty-two momborB of
that society urn wonion, and that a
woman, Prof. Scott, lo a member of
the council. Lnto statiatlca bIiow that
la tho public schools of thin country
glrlp aro moat proflclont la mathema
tics, boys In history.
Sayn Ho Was Torturoil.
"I HiilTored such pnin from corns, 1
could hardly walk," writes II. Hobmson,
Hillsborough, Ills, but Buoklon's Arnica
Snlvo complololy on red thutn." Acts
liko mnia on sprains, bruinon, cutp,
Bore8.Bonlde, burns, boils, ulcers. Par
foot lu-nlor of ekln diseases and piles.
Curo Ruarantood by A. F. Strolz, 25o.
Correct Dress
For gentlemen requires that
the coat and other outer gar
ments he made to measure.
Clothing made by us is faultless
in fit and correct in style. Cus
tomers have choice of exclusive
patterns in the best materials'.
Cleaning mid repairing a
specialty.
F. jr. BROEKER.
