S3
t Local News in Brief.
DR. F. W. MILIiEK, OBADUATE DENTIST.
Otnco over 8troitz's Drag Store.
The regular services may be ex
pected at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath, to which all arc in
vited. ' The next dramatic attraction due
here is "The White Slave" which
will be at the opera house on Fcb'y.
15th.
Misses Minnie and Anna Soren
son will entertain a number of
friends Saturday afternoon ftom
2:30 to 5:30.
Baptist church, Feb'y. 9tb, sub
jects: Morning, "Working for
Souls:" evening, "What Answer?"
You arc invited.
Peter Joe Wcrkcr, who haB been
in Indiana for a year paBt, will
probably return to this city and
rcsiiMic work in the U. P. shops.
Mrs. Kush Dean is disposing of
their household effects, and as soon
as possible will leave with her
family to join Mr. Dean at Omaha.
Orvelle Fair, against whom a
warrant was issued for coal steal
ing, left town between two days
and as a result said warrant was
not served,
The machinists will give their
annual ball at the opera house next
Monday evening. ISvcry lover of
dancing should attend as no effort
will be spared to make this ball a
success and all are assured a good
time.
The greater part ol the remon
strance against the removal of the
post oflicc to the Odd Fellow's
building seems to come Irom resi
dents of the Third ward, who object
to walking a block further tor their
mail.
Marti will have cut llowers for
the Machinists' ball.
Tim O'Kcefc had a hand badly
mashed Thursday morning while
at work in the yards. Mr. O'Kecle
and another matt were putting a
draw head in a car, when the draw
head slipped and fell, striking him
on the hand.
The city council met in regular
session last Tuesday evening, but
UBidc from passing an ordinance
giving the Nebraska long distance
telephone company permission to
come into the'city, very little busi
ncss of any importance was trans
acted. Matters pertaining to the
proposed gaa system will probably
be brought up at the next meeting
Cut Flowers for the Machinists
ball at Marti's.
The revival meetings are still
being continued at the Methodiht
church and though at lirst not
much interest was taken, the cffortB
of the pastor are meeting with sue
cess, lie has been absistcd the
past week by Rev. Austin of Ogal
alia and Key. Cruscn. Monday
i r
evening iour conversions were
made and interest in the meeting
is constantly increasing.
The members of the lOastern
S'ar spent u very pleasant after
noon Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. M. II. Douglas, the meeting
ueing in tuc nature ot a surprise
party for Mrs. I). A. Baker, who
will shortly leave the city Mrs
Baker waa presented with a salad
bowl as n token of the esteem in
which sue is Held by tier many
friends. AH present report a most
enjoyable time although the occa
sion was a Utile sad owing to the
Iobb of so good a member. & very
enjoyable feature of the afternoon
was the daintv refreshments
served,
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V iii . . iki
t
3
3
3
20
Per cent
Discount-
DISCOUNT SALE
20
Per cent
Discount.
f ( Forty-seven Ranges
Sold Since Aug. 1st.
Owing to the change of the firm we arc determined to make a discount sale.
Nothing like it before in North Platte.
bargains in Men's Clothing. Bargains in Boys' Clothing.
$5.00 Suits at $4.00. 12 to 20 years. Long Trousers.
6.00 Suits at $4,80. $2'5 uUs atf 2 -00-
3.00 Suits at 2.40.
7.50 Suits at $0.00. 4.ooSuitsat 3-20.
10.00 Suits at $S.OO. 5.00 Suits at 4.00.
.
Bargains in Men's Overcoats. Bargains in Boys' Clothing.
$3.90 Ulsters at $3. 12. 8 10 16 yCarS 3 ,0 8 yearS ld Sll0rl Trouscrs'
4,50 Overcoats at 3.60. $I'0 utS at 4 SC
1.50 Suits at $1.20.
5.00 Ulsters at 4.00. 1.75 Suits at 1,40
6.00 Overcoats at 4.80. 2.ooSuitsat 1.60
7.50 Ulsters at 0.00. 2.50 Suits at 2.00
We are sincere, and a visit to our store will convince you that this is the great
est sale ever offered to the residents of this section.
20
Per cent
! Star Cloiii House
20
Per cent
Discount
$ : f. PRITCIIARD & CO., Prop.
0
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to
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to
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I E B WARNER,
to
to
Hi
to
to
to
That people appreciate good articles :g
when they sec them is attested by the to
fact that we have sold forty-seven
Ranges since August 1st, and we arc to
selling them right along. But Ranges jg
arc not all; our sales of Heating Stoves j
have been very large. This business
only tends to show that we carry to
superior Stoves and Ranges and sell
them at right prices. to
to
to
m
THE BIG STORE.
' ;-. sr r vsr. sr. sr. e: sr. r: cr. c: sr. c r- sr. 5 s-. &r
RAILROAD NOTES.
has severed his con
the Union Pacific
Men's Shoes.
Men's Plow Shoes pur pair. SI. 25
Men's Plow Shoes per pair. '1.50
Men's Fine Shoes per pair. 1.50
Men's Fine Shoes per pair. 2.00
Hrown Shoe Co's$2 SOSlioes
per pair 2.50
Men's Fine Shoes (Joodyear
Welt per pair :?.00
Drown Shoe Co's Shoos per
pair 3.50
We can lit your foot with bet
ter value than you can get at any
exclusive shoe store or clothing
house. We stand back of every
pair we sell.
5yStorc open evenings until
eight o'clock.
1
WiKox Department Store l ;
Deputy Postmaster Sturgcs, who
lad been nick for a week, resumed
his duties Wednesday.
The county clerk has completed
the work of making out the assess
ors' books and they aru now ready
for distribution.
A. l Streitlz this week pur
chased of Mrs. Mary II. lClder 160
acres of land adjoining Ills ranch
south of town.
W. K. Tabor, organizer ot Wood
men louges, icit wcanesaay ior
Ojralalla. Before rcttirninir he will
Htop at Grant and other places in
the interests of lodge work.
Quite a number of complaints
have been heard recently from resi
dents of the Third ward in regard
to petty stealinir, several having
had articles Btoleu from their prem
ises.
Several jjlasB blowers have been
(jiving an exhibition, beginning
Wednesday, at the Dewey Btrcet en
trance to the Harrington & Tobiu
store and seem to be drawing a
fair sized crowd.
Dr. Willitts, the fourth at
traction of the Y. M. C. A. course,
Have hiH celebrated lecture on
"Sunshine" at the opera )ioue
Wednesday evening. A large
audience wbh present and all pro
nounce the lecture to have been ex
cellent. A pction has been circulated ash
ing for the removal of the ptxtnf
licc from its present location to the
room in the Odd Fellows' building,
which is much more suitable for
the work of handling the mailt and
is a convenient location. A remon
strance against the removal i also
being circulated.
Cut Flowers at Marti's, ivr the
Machinists' ball.
The Hi Henry miustrcN played
to a crowded house Tuesday even
ing, giving a most satisfactory per
formance. The company is the best
minstrel troupe that ever appeared
in this city. The acroba.tic feavn
by the brothers Hard, the dancing
by little Miss Abl, the ringing by
various members of the. company
were a'.l above the average 111
short the company has received
iiothin(but prais: for the perform
ance. The Nebraska long distauc
telephone company, which now
has u hue extending as lar west a
Lexington, will push wc.rk as rapid
ly is possible to enter this city
An ordinance passed at the lust
council meeting givev the company
the right to erect poles in the
streets and alleys e f the city and
to establish a cent ral oflice here.
A statement of th e location of these
poles must be presented to the
council for apprc ,val belore any can
be erected nnd the city is to be
allowed the us' j of the poles for
wirct. needed for fire alarms, etc.
The long diBtr ,nce telephone system
ill be ot mm -h benefit to many
ur cltiV.'iis.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Kev. Bcccher spent yesterday in
Ognlalla.
W. V. Iloagland spent Wednesday
in Lexington hearing a bankruptcy
case.
Mrs. Hattie Dill has been spend
ing the past week with tnends In
Omaha.
J. II. MacColl of Lexington
spent Wednesday in town with
Iricuds.
Mrs. M. IS. Lytic and family left
this week for Cheyenne, where they
will make their future home.
10. F. Seebergcr and daughter,
Miss Louise, returned home last
evening from their yisit in Keota,
Iowa.
Court Reporter Cary returned
Thursday irom Ogalalla, when
Judge Grimes had been holding
court.
A sister of Mrs. Thos. Jelferp.
who had been visiting in town, re
turned Wednesday to her home in
Kearney.
Rev Austin, of Ogalalla, whr
had been assisting Rev. Wimberh
in the revival meetings for the pasi
week, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. Howard and sistei
Miss Cora Peters have been spend
ing the past week with relative
at Ogalalla. $
G. G. McKay will leave next weel
for Chicago to purchase a stock ol
goods. He will be accompanied b
his son Clarence who will rcccivi
treatment for his hearing.
Mrs. Kdmotiston of St. Cathei
ines, Canada, is expected to arrivt
in the city the latter part of tin
week for an extended yisit witl
her daughter. Mrs. G. G. McKay.
Miss Jennie Smith has been con
fined to her home for some time by
1 severe attack of inllammatorv
rheumatism.
I Miss I2dith Wendt expects to
, leave about the fitteenth mst. for
Cheyenne, where she may decide to
retnatn permanently.
W. T. Brown and daughter Miss
Lizzie, who have been spending
the past month at IMmwood, are
jxpected home tomorrow.
Rush Dean went to Omaha the
lirst ot the week wliere lie lias se
cured employment. Before his de
parturc he was tendered a surprise
party by a number of lriends.
B. T. Dawes has been seriously
ill for several days past with pneu
motiia.
N. H. McCorkle was called to
Paxton last eyeninir by the death
of Mrs. Jphu McGrcw.
Mrs. A. II. Church, who had.beon
clerkinir at Doolittle's store, it
signed last Saturday.
Go to Doc Sizemore's Barber
Shop. Their method of caring tor
the face is wonderful. Only 10c.
Jake Smith, who with his family,
moved to town from Garfield last
tall, is now moving back to that
place.
Airs. Jolui iMcUrew, wile ot a
prominent 'stockman living two
miles north of Paxton, died Wed
nesday evening. The remains were
shipped last night to lOmerbon,
Iowa, for interment.
Judge Baldwin issued a marriage
license Wednesday to Chas. A.
Bowman and Miss Olive M. Stearns,
both of this city. The ceremony
occurred thai evening at the home
of the bride'd parents in the Third
ward.
W. J. Roche
ncction with
company.
Will Yost has left the Harring
ton & Tobin store and made a trip
as a brakeman this week.
Richard Neary, who recently
went to Cheyenne, is now working
in thcU. P. shops at that place.
Orin Garrison, a brakeman runn
ing between this city and Sidney,
had a very narrow escape at Jules-
burg Tuesday night where he got
off to do some switching. While
running along the train he stepped
into a culvert which threw him
away from the train instead of
under it, thus saving his life. He
sustained a few bruises but noth
ing serious.
An entire freight train was
shopped for repairs here one uight
the early part of the week. TIhb
unusual occurrence was due to the
iact that an extra from the west
was run in on the ice house track
on both sideB of which arc piled
heaps of refuse ice, making it im
possible to inspect the train.
The train lay here some time.
but was finally moved to another
track, inspected and sent out.
For several years the number of
cars iced each season by the Union
Pacific at this point has been con
stantly on the increase. Last year
the number far exceeded that of
any previous year and it one can
judge by present indications the
number of cars iced thi8 year will
be a record breaker. During the
month of January, 12, forty-three
cars were iced requiring 41,000
pounds of ice, while in January,
1901 only twenty-six cars were iced
requiring 17,900 pounds.
The A. '67u7w. of Nebraska is
engaged in a contest with the same
lodge of New York in order to see
which state can secure the moft
members by March 1st. Last year
New York and Kansas contested
and Nebraska during the yeat
secured as many new members as
Kansas did, hence the present con
test. W. D. Hover, Embalmer.
Howe's Furniture Store. Night V
call Telephone 90.
W. N. Parcell, of the North side
livery barn took a couple ot gentle
men from Iowa over north Wednes
day to look up a location for a
cattle ranch.
ANGEL FOOD
TAFFY
AT
BUFFER'S
Front Sreet-
SOME OLr OF STYLE
SHOES FOR GIRLS.
There are about three docn nairs in this lot of shoes for
girls.
They arc good, substantial shoes, good leather all through
and honestly made.
The only objection to them is the toe shapes, which are
rather out of style; some are narrow round and some are
square.
But they're all right for every day use the wear is in
them, and we arc olTcring them at a sufficient discount from
regular price that it more than makes up for the lack of late
style.
Sues run from 12 to 2, in C, D and E width. Some button,
some lace. Priced now at
95g a pair.
Yellow Front Shoe Store,
GEO. M- GRAHAM, Mgr.
!1 Doors South of I'oHtOtlloj - North Plntto, Nobrnskn.
A Full Line of Fish
s salt and canned, just received. Anything you want 2
- during LENT can be found at our store clean
and free from dirt. I2S
Try a Can ot SEAQUADS.
Just the thing for parties and lunches. A sea
relish. Something new. Only 15c a can.
food, rat
2
Here is Paroposition You
Cannot Allow to Pass Unnoticed.
Cut out the price list on Groceries advertised
by our competitors and bring same to us. Pick
out the goods you want and wc will not only
sell you a superior article for the same money,
but will give you in addition to same one Rand
McNally Book Check for every 25c worth you
purchase for cash. Limit of checks given at
any one purchase 20 checksor $5 worth of goods
Harrington & Tobin. f
-w- m
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