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otruntt
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH VlA'm, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 111, 1002.
NO.
Inncs' Band.
InneR' Band, one of the trreatest
musical organizations in this
country will give a concert at the
opera house in Huh city on the
afternoon of February 13tli. The
Washington Poat of Jan. 6th saya:
The baud itself was all that could
possibly be expected. In all that
pertains to delicacy, aa well as tor
ti3simo effects in band music Innes
is a master of his prolcssiou. His
selections are chosen with a care
ful regard to good taste. He never
descends to the level of the fakir.
His light musical numbers are
dainty and popular without being
vulgar, and when he renders a rag
time number, as he does now and
then for an encore, it is with an
effect that raises the composition
out ot its :om m on place setting and
gives it the charm of a refining
process.
Best Quality
fancy Greeley Potatoes
K PECK.
Store open evening's until 8
o'clock.
Wilcox Department Store
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
January 27, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present Kobbins and Mc
Cullouh commissioners and county
clerk.
Board continued work in settle
ment with county treasurer.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
January 28, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, ptesLMit full board and county
clerk.
Comes now James M. Kay, at
tomey for Wilford Larsen, and
moves reconsideration of the action
taken on claim for dainaues for
colt injured on the county bridge
near Brady and it appearing to the
board upon further investigation
that liability for loss of colt at
taches to the county, it is agreed
by and between the board and said
attorney for claimant that a warr
ant be drawn on thegeneial fund
for twenty dollars in full settle
ment. G. F. Palmer is hereby appointed
assessor tor Iliuman precinct and
his official bond approved.
The board continued work in
settlement with county treasurer.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
January 29, 1902
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present full board and county
clerk.
Claim ot J. H. Woodgate, goods
furnished poor, allowed on general
fund for 12 82.
Claim of Votaw Bros., coal Icr
poor, allowed on general fund for
10.88.
Claim of Albert Stelnhauser for
road work allowed on road fund for
15.00.
Board continued settlement with
county treauicr.
A tjounifd until tomojrow.
BETWEEN THE RIVERD.
A remonstrance Irom Nichols
precinct again-t forming a district
in which to vote bonds to erect a
bridge over the river north of Her
shey was filed with the county
eoinmisfciotiers at the county seat
last week. It contains the signa
tures of a large number of the
voters in that precinct.
It is reporud that 11. B. Need
lost s-everal head of old rows in the
late storm. They were located on
the W. O Thompson (arm.
The bonding of the county in the
sum of $75,00U with which to oroct
a new court house is meeting with
considerable opposition fot various
reasons in this part of tho
comity.
'J he recent snow and cold wave
put a stop to corn shelling and hay
baling for several days.
The following members of the
Loyal Mystic Legion of Hershey by
invitation, viited the North Platte
order on Tuesday evening last
where they were tendered a ban
quet: .Mr. and Mrs. J Iv. lC-Uile-uinii
and daughter Bessie, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Beeler, Mrs. Win. HveF,
F. C. Oullowav, I.' Ware and I). B
White. The inclemency of the
weather detained several others
from attending. They all rcpirta
pleasant time and returned home
feeling that their time was not idly
spent.
On Wednesday of this week J.
11. Hershey delivered to J. liable",
proprietor of the Central meat ma
ket at North Platte, twenty-seven
head of steers that he had fatteurd
on his ranch in the valley and so'd
to Mr. Hahlcr a few days previous.
They were coming two years old
and were the finest herd of their
age ever driven out'ot western Ne
braska. North Platte people who
purchase their meat at that place
will get something line for their
table.
Bob Atkinson, who has been
looking after It. B. Need's cattle in
the valley for sonic time past, de
parted Tuesday for his home .-.t
Cambridge.
W. A. Hoover recently purchased
eight head of horses of Suinuir
Jones of the north side.
Samuel Harris, who is q tite
aged, left Wednesday night for an
extended visit with a hi other uid
sUter at Duquesue, III, whom he
has not seen for over fifty years.
SICKENS DOINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Noy K.ilTerty of
Welllleet were visiting at the lion e
of W, A. Latimer, Mrs. NalTorty's
lather, the first of the week.
II. R. Mercer, Kd Polzi-1. John
Hnblitz and Augustus Latum r
visited North Platte Monday and
Tuesday.
Sheriff Carpenter w as in our town
on business Wednesday.
D.in Joliir is talking of going io
Califjrnii with his lamily in the
near future.
John Staley and son Nobcrt are
preparing to move their cattle soon
to a ranch in the hills north of
town.
There will be another entertain
ment at the hi-lmol house soon. All
are invited to be on the look out
for it
Wight head of cattle were killed
west of town Saturday evening by
the west bound tram. The cattle
had gone into the cut for shelter
from the btorm. Saturday was a
hard day on cattle in the the hills
as many ranchmen have no shelter
lor them and when n snow storm
cornea the cattle go to traveling
and many times go to destruction.
John Schweinhart, who has been
retired on a pension by the Phila
delphia & Reading, has been a
locomotive engineer on that road
since 1809 and enjoys the record
ot never having had an accident in
all those thirty-two years. When
the hazardous nature of the engi
neers occupation is argued, this
hitory may be cited in rebuttal.
Never before has such a large
and expeiifivi) attraction as Hi
lleii'y's Big City Minstrel Aggre
gation of fifty all white peilormcrs
appeared in the small cities. The
nason for appeal ing here on next
Tuesday night is to fill a spare
dale eu.oute from Salt Lake to
Omaha and from there eaBt to New
York City lor their usual spring
run.
Dr. P. T. Chad well, Osteopath,
will permanently locate in this city
February 1st. He is a graduate of
American School of Osteopathy.
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP,
Till: BOYS ARR MARCHING.
Come Our Way and You Will
be in line.
Sugar 18 lbs $1.00
Uec Coffee per lb 14
Hogotn ColTec 18c, 2 lbs for. .35
Arbtickle Coffee 13c, 2 lbs. . .25
Lion Coffee 13c, 2 lbs for . . . .25
Golden Drip Syrup per gal. .40
Full Cream Cheese per lb.. .15
Diamond C Soap 8 bars for. .25
W. R. Soap 7 bars 25
Anchor Matches per pkg.. ,15
Herring per keg 1.00
Home Made Saucr Krout
per gal 35
Humphrey Flour, gives sat
isfaction, per sack 1.10
6-11) Sack Wheatlct, fresh,
per sack 30
fflb Sack Self-Rising Pan
Cake Flotlr per sack 30
25-lbSack Rye Flour, pure. .60
25-ib Sack Corn Meal 45
THE TRAMP GROCERY,
I:. T. TRAMP, Prop.
y.tjS KXa..,)i,p ojr'" -it (iY--SiaT- -5fKv'Sr -soSf--oojKc -o?-. vevvs--v;p- ir Ov r vrt ok--5k: -Ji
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m THAT THE MODEL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE WILL CHANGE HANDS ABOUT MARCH FIRST, MR. CLAUDE WE'ING AND
yyZ succeeding. All heavy-weight goods must be. moved by that time, in order to do this
$20,000 In Reliable and Desirable Merchandise Will be Absolutely Closed Out
9
This offer includes not a few odds and ends or broken sizes, but our whole stuck of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Woolen Underwear and Overshirfcs. Hats and
and Cups, Boots and Shoes.
MEN'S SITS
For 30 Days OmBy
These prices are made so low
that you can't iiil'ord to nii
carrying away the goods.
Suits worth 20
sellinir for that
price every day, at
Suits never sold
for less than 18,
at
am
ml Mf
111 '
Our Regular 15
s ar
A suit worth 10
of any man's mon
ey marked down
to
J 0
$6.50)
BOYS' AND G1IIDRENS' SUITS Men's Overcoads.
For 30 Days Only.
For 30 Days Only.
The Greatest Reduction of all is Every one must be sold regard
m Hoys hints. We have hundreds f Joss ol cost.
of these suits which must be sold out
at this Great Sale.
Prices: 85c, $1. $1.25, $1.50-,
2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50.
$10-00
Our slock of Overcoats is small, bit
liose we have remaining' will be nlmo
t ut in two.
Men s lilack and urown
jviinpenheimer Overcoats,
ormer price S18, cut down -Jf QQ
The greatest collection of good 8 .Men's Ulack all wool Kersey,
and up-to-date Boys' Clothing ever j regular l,rico S15, cut (lown
o lie red in North Platte, for the mon- I 10
ey. Ri'inember we are selling every -'In,s black and brown all-
J .......... , . ..V " f. . 1 1." 1 . ... iM 1 r i tm
t clown to Ji
.lens black and brown all
garment at ACTUAL COST.
KNKE PANTS.
25 Cent Pants cut down to IS Cents ;ooi Irish bricsto Ulster, reg- Q r
ni) (Vnt P.m nut dmvn tn 35 Cents "lar I,nuu !j,1"so- cut down to 5.31
75 Cent Pants cut down to
One Dollar Pants out down to
35 Cunts ft 1 ' I,ncu &12.5U, cut down to
45 Cents I C'"Cheaper ones reduced accord
00 and 75c intfly S2.50, ss.so.ss.oo.
MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR.
Our oc fleece lined crnrment sold elsewhere at 7c. cut I
clown during this sale to 37 1-2 cents.
30 dozen camel's hair wool underwear, regular price $:,
cut down to OS cents per garment.
Staley black ribbed underwear reduced from $2.00 to
$1.25 per garment.
All other grades of Staley Underwear cut down 2fc
to 75c per garment.
MEN'S liLUE FLANNEL OVEKSHIUTS.
$2.50 Shirts, double back and front, reduced to $1.75
Si. 50 Shirts, plain back and front, reduced to $1 00
Sioo Shirts, fancy worsted, assorted patterns, reduced
to 05 cents.
Don't miss this opportunity to buy your warm Over
Shirts. Remember 30 days only.
en s a
T
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MO
33
RT
ON
E-PRIOE CLOTHING HOUSE,
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saw i w?
I If II
9.50 ft
- m
Boys' Shoes.
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3
We have the largest stock of Men's and Hoys'
Boots and Shoes in North Platte and 'will make Spec
k'l Reductions on all.
m
MAX KERSOHBAUM, Proprietor,
