f
njocal News in Brief. I
i- W. MILLEK, ORADUATE DENTIST.
lOAha over Stroitx's Dmjr Store.
:-c children ol Will Hunch, tlic
!j:r, came up from Grand Island
Lncaday,
Work guaranteed.
meeting of the North
tte circuit of the Kpwortb
(uc will be held at Klwood on
127th.
c pupila of the Sixth grade
urenarniL' an intcrestimr pro-
i of music and recitations to be
T i . i. . r..i -.
1 1 1 cu in i ui: ni' in luiim.
fnlWinir Mnrhinc Records
Intinllv nrrlvinir at Doollttlc'i).
II u
jc v
'!or
j o
warm weather ol the past
two has started the lever
ig the ball players and they
'In.lmm In ll Jii.it" till. Iinll
j P. Sccbcrgcr has been spend
his week at Ilershcy on busi-
connected with his position as
Lliilnmlniil n( til.. Vnilli Ulu'ln
V
crcial fertilizer for Lawns
Vharmacy, Dr. Lonelcy.
i Isaid that the Annhclscr
.-Jrcwing Co. will erect a
sc at this place this sum
makiuir four beer vaults
tu.
.inVt church, April 13ih, nub
1$, Morning, "The Christian
lonality," evening, union yospcl
icrancc meeting at M. 10.
fch. You are invited.
(not a Music Store in your city
' ! - . i .. .I . .
ivcu lence u yew mid a cicuu
e city. Then hIiow your ap-
mtion by patronizing it. Doo
Vs prices on instruments arc as
is goods ol pame quality ran
ought anywhere..
.Uilc engaged iu painting his
je Wednesday, Wiley Mathews,
ourt house janitor, fell from a
step ladder and fractured an
Jc bone. The injury will lay
jup for several week
i. . i it
ate
I11.V.H II II III MIL;
season ex-
' next Tuesday
and the local
advantage of
:th are taking
j lew remniuiug
days. The
1.T fowl have, however, to
It extent, left this section.
uw samples ior spriugami suiu-
Jauits from Fled KnufTman, the
ericau Tailor, of Chicago, are
. Come in and see them.
a i r . ... a......i
e understand that Amos Singer
William Price of this city have
fded to ope ii a saloon at (lotheu
( and w ill do so as soon an the
itc it urautcd, fixtures and
ik having already been ordered
3ANTKD Mjii to learn harbor
Ji, only two imitlia required.
fcptioual opportunity fur thirty
I', improve your chance; board,
, diplomas and positions given
earn expenses if desired
he today, Moler Harbcr College,
ha, Neb.
Hliua l'izsr lias been in an un-
1. nil li.i i.hhiii rl .111.1.1 lnv
" V II.
day, due to the arrival ot a
nt hia home Tuesday night.
Pizer now looks forwaid o the
.i wnen uc win ue xue ueaii 01
it i it t
Hub Pizer & Son,'' wholesale
jgoods merchants. We extend
M . .... i
i a in n in i n c t f r i r r r
Jjratulatc the parculf.
iooltitle carries a complete line
foth Spalding and Victor llase
3. DatH. Mitts, Glover, Indian
!js and other sporting goods
i u letter to tlitn tdlice George
barter says hu attended the big
Il'.cap shoot at Kaiifcas City last
k and buccceded iu killing
lily-three out ot twtnty-live
', and wns therefore one hhot
ol big money. Me misised his
ItceiUli bird -unlucky number--)
it made a dilTu'nnce ot f 130 to
'i nt the caslnerV ollice.
j. new lrcsh line of daiuly paper
Jkina tiud decorated crepe paper
JoollttleV.
I
;Shirt Waists
SPRING 1902 -
I Have Arrived. Price
kiln in -i flINN
mm i la rm a k m &
x- v -
Store open evenings unui ;o
. .M frt
1 w
MK LMHKlilliiCill owlxr,
? THE SHOE
HA. r'
. .Fill
C4 -"t M
At this store is a good place for you to be familiar
willi. The price quoted here for dcsirablq footwear
ought to make you a regular customer of our Shoe
Department.
Shoes For Men and Boys.
Come in today and let us fit your feet com
fortably, neatly and at money saving prices. Re
member we sell the best makes of Shoes on the
market.
Hoy's Shoes, $1.25, $1.40, $1.75 $2.00.
Men's Shoes, $1,50,
$3-75. nd $5--
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
A new invoice ot late sheet music
at Doolltile'a every week.
"Dot" Uesack is now driving the
steam laundry wagon, having suc
ceeded W. II. Diener.
The li. of h. 1 and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold a joint meeting
on the evening of April 2'Jth at 1.
hall.
Kor shade and Iruit trees, roses,
sl.rubbery and small fnulp, leave
orders with W. II. Welty who will
notify you when they arrive here.
Garfield Guthcrless and Miss
Lottie Osterhout were united in
marriage at the court house Mon
day afternoon by Judge Baldwin.
II. O. Smith, of Lexinuton, one
of the secretaries of the state
board of irrigation, was in town
Wednesday and took a measurement
of the volume of water iu the North
Platte river.
1 am prepared to lay brick walks
in a worKiuauiiKcmanner and guar
antee Gatiufactton. 1 now have a
cat load of brick 011 hand and solicit
yourwoik. Orders maybe lelt at
Uirge'ri lumber yard.
Fil".t Siikodkh.
George Huzza was down Irom
Gaudy yesterday. He tays he U
well pleased with the way iu which
business opens up for the new linn
of winch he is a member. The firm
does a strictly cash butiucs.
You can buy Wall Paper at New
ton's at b cents.
An additional room is being con
structed at the rear of McCabe's
drug store which will house a gaso
line engine that will be used in
running ice cream freezers and cler
tiicfans, Manager Stone expects
to push the ice cream business tliU
season and with the addition ol the
engine will be iu bhapc to do so.
Last season he was unable to fill
ail orders received.
Y
SHOE
Tlio prettiest things in thin
Solo l)rcss Oxfords will he
found in our stock. All the
new toes, the new tips Low
Shoos made from bc
lecled Kiel stock; modeled
over lasts that are right
$1.60 to $2.50
mniuum w
m mmmtmmmm wmmm mmi I i n t ,m .
SECTION I
ffi .v'.v i
TUP mnol n
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.
Union Temperance Meeting.
A union temperance meeting will
be held next Sunday at the M. 10
church. Music will be rendered by
the Presbyterian choir. The pro
gram of exercises is as follows:
Hymn
Scripture Heading, Dr. Pulis.
Anthem, "O Dayol Love Eternal."
Prayer.
Anthem, Some Glad Day.
Address, W. A. Getty.
Anthem, The Kndiant Morn.
Address, Rev. Wimberly.
Hymn.
The public is invited to attend.
Kobert Weeks has purchased the
II. O Evans property iu the Third
ward.
'Just as good as Spaldings" is
it? Don't you know that is the best
praise a competitor can bestow on
Spalding'd sporting goods.'' He
recognizes that Spalding's articles
are standard. Doolittle keeps the
npaiuiug goods oecaue tney arc
the best.
Tin: TniiiUNP.'s statement that
deficit might occur in the liuances
ol the school board for the coming
year wnB not quite correct. 1tis
true that the funds received from
the present yearly taxation and the
taloon licenses are insullicieut to
pay the operating expenses yet the
back taxes which are being collected
will prevent a deficit lor probably
two years. This of course is con
tingent on the back taxes being
paid as rapidly In the luture as
they haye been in the past. At the
end of two years, however, .in order
to meet the chool expenses, a raise
111 the assessed valuation of the
district must be made or the ex
penscs curtailed.
Talk about clean wall?, every
body can have them ail the time at
very little expense with Wall Paper
only 5 cents n double roll. Newton
has 11 at that pi tec.
STORE
The Extension Soles are
very popular in Low Shoes
for street wear, and you'll
find the correet'styles here.
In fine Black Kid and Pat
ent Leather, proper toe and
heel styles.
$2.00 to $3.50
......W'.'.r....,.,.,.,...,...,., ...........
j RAILROAD NOTES,
The rush of work in the shops
has resulted 111 employes making
quite a lt'.tlc over time.
Three machinists came in from
the west yesterday and were given
work in the local shops.
I C. Short, ot Gibbon, arrived
in town yebterday and entered the
scryice of the Union Pacific.
Lent Iscnhart had a finger rather
badly niaslicd yewtcrdav while at
work in the blacksmith shop.
Twenty-five cars ol California
fruit and vegetables were iced in
transit at the local plant yesterday.
During the past two or three day
there has been a marked increase
in the number of cars iced in transit.
Larl Lambert, who went to
Grand Island recently expecting to
work in a U. P. fence gang has re
turned to this city.
Jay Stuart, who has been lay
ing off for several weeks by reason
of an amputated finger, expects to
resume work Monday.
Kafe Elliott, for a number 01
years a resident ot the county, has
accepted employment with the
Union Pacific at this place.
Ercd Bremer, who for a year or
t vvo had been giving his time to h'H
ranch north of town, resumed woik
in the machine shop yesterday.
Asst. Supt. Keyes has been re
lieved of his duties at Omaha and
will probably be given the position
of chief dispatcher at Grand Island.
George Weinberger, accompanied
by bis family, lelt Tuesday night
for Cheyenne, where Mr. Wetn
bereer is 111 the employ ot the
Union Pacific.
Owing to the shortage of crews
at this terminal Wednesday even-
inir. Conductor Habiini's took a
r -'
train through to Grand Island, re
turning on No. 17 yesterday,
Mr. Wardcs, who has been in
cliarireol the coal chutes at this
point lor some time, has been trans
f;rrcd to Kansas City and will
leave this week lor that place.
A young man who was dead-head
nig on No. 3 Monday night jumped
Irom the train while it was pulling
into Lexington and sustained in
juries which may prove fatal.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S, Crockett have
returned from Ellio, Kan , and will
remain here. Business on the
Kansas Pacific road became rather
slack, hence Mr. Crockett's return
General Manager Dickinson,
supt. Baxter, Supt. Buckingham
mil Division Master Mechanic
Jarnum were in town Wednesday
forenoon looking over the Union
i'acifie'd interests.
Kev, W, J. Cruseu lias returned
Torn Omaha where he went to see
I he could get his lay-off as engi
neer extended. Supt. Iliggins re
fused to grant him further time,
uid up to last evening he wns uu
lecided as to whether he would
iiit the service of the company.
While iu town Wednesday,
iicneral Manager Dickint-oti of the
Union Pacific, iu company with
Mayor Walker, visited the north
side and inspected the nuisance
created by the oyetflow of water
from the company sewer. Mr.
Dickinson said that he would have
the matter attended to at once.
The present sewer is too small to
convey the water coining from the
rouud-houFe and shops, and as a
result lotB adjicent to the sewer
ire Hooded. The sewer will be
. nlarged and the nuisance thus
ibated.
Alfalfa. Cane ami Mil
let Seeds for sale by
Jos. Ilershey, North
Platte, Nebraska.
P oi&ioes
mid
Flow
Arc two very staple articles
of food.
WE HAVE THE
BEST OF BOTH
Potatoes per peck 25
Rest Patent Flour per sack.Sl.OO
Patent Flour per sack ')0
Family Flour per sack 80
Corn Meal, 24-lb sack 40
Store open evenings until 8
o'clock.
Wilcox DejKrtfaiMfe ftwe,
OUR NEW LINE
OF FURNITURE
Is now ready for your inspection. Everything
needed for furnishing a house complete will be
found at our store. Furniture for the kitchen,
dining room, bed room and parlor in profu
sion. See our carpet samples.
it
0
to
ir
S! E B WARNER
19
?
A. W. PI 11 miner returned to Max
well Wednesday after a brief visit
in town.
Mrs. Will O'Connell has gone to
South Dakota to consult Father
Kroeger.
Wallie Dorati lelt Wednesday for
Epiphany, S. D , to be examined by
Father Kroeger.
Cecil Tuell, the genial merchant
nt Dickens, transacted business in
town yesterday.
J. II. McCcll of Lexington came
up Wednesday and was a guest at
the Baldwin residence.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. White, who
have been in New Mexico lor several
weeks, are expected home in a few
days.
Albert Durbin, who had been at
tending school iu town, went to
Welllleet Tuesday to visit his pa
rents. Mrs. Jas. Snyder and Mrs. Dell
Bonner left the first of the week for
South Dakota to consult Father
Kroeger.
Mrs. W. C. Elder and Mrs. Guy
Boyr expect to leave shortly for a
visit with relatives in Sheridan and
BulTalo, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hover, who had
been visiting their son W. D. Hover,
have returned to their home iu
Howard county.
We Have
Your Shoes,
By calling and
Paying from . .
$1.50 $3.50
They will be delivered to you
looking- far more beautiful and
fitting- more comfortable than
ever.
Store open evening's until 8
o'clock.
Wilcox Deportment Store
? d 9
t
m
Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fit
lings and Tanks, Barb Wire.
Rale Ties. I ipliteniiur
IIay Press & RePa5rs
Locust Sf
JOHN QRATT.
JOHN BRATT & CO..
I Real Estate, Loans & Insurance
Idle Honey Invested In Gilt Edged Securities
TC NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. ?C
iU
ii
t)
to
to
to
$
to
5
THE BIG STORE.
Mrs. B. F. II uster and ister re
turned from Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Halliirau went to
Omaha yesterday to have her eves
treated.
S. N. Kempton, who had been
spending several weeks iu Chey
enne, returned home this werk:
Rev. and Mrs. Greenlee and
Butler Buchanan went to Kearney
Wednesday morning to attend the
Presbyterian Bynod.
C. H. Nute and several fimilics
by the name ot Butterlield living in
Cox precinct, are getting ready to
remove to the state of Washington.
Druggist Hansen, of Kearney,
one of the most enthusiastic base
ball lans in this great common
wealth, was the gueBt of North
Platte tnends yesterday.
Boauty and Strentrta
11 ro desiroablo. You nro strong nod
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Mnny nny, most women, fail to prop
erly digest, their food, fo become pale,
sallow, thin and wenk, while- tho bright
ness, frushuosB and boauty of tho skill
nnd complexion dopnrt. Remedy this
uuplensnnt evil, by outing nourishing
f"ori. nnd taking a small dofoof Hoi bin"
nftor oiioh moid, to digest what you Imvo
o iton . CO cents nt Stroitz's corner Drug
Store.
UNION PACIFIC TIME CARD
(Central Time)
WEST BOUND.
No. 1 Leaves
101 I.eavcH
:i Leaves
R l.oaTcs
1" I.eavoH (Freight)
10 heaves (Freight)
S3 Loaves (Freight)
KABT I10UNU.
Xo. 2 Leaves
Ktt Leaves
0 Leaves
1 Leaves
H Leaves (Fretuht)
dial p. m
fi: 15 p. ni
I :i a. m
7:lXi a. m
f.itop m
4:10 1. m
8:30 a. m
12:30 p. ni
7:lAa. m
8:40 a. m
11:40 p. m
1!J:30 p. in
4. -oo a. m
7:16 a. in
i i.eaves
Leaves
(Freight)
(Freight)
On trains No.
Pullman fare.
1 and S passengers must pay
Freight trains No 23 ana" 'JH stop at all
stations. Other freights carry passengers
to points at which thev stop.
Red River Valley Farms for Rent.
Three of the finest farms iu the
famous Red River Valley, Minne
sota, for rent for long time, to be
put into llax nnd barley this spring.
Sure crop. Liberal terms. Will
advance moving expenses tr right
parties. Apply at once Btaling
particulars. F. D. McMillan,
No. 1015, N. V. Life Bldg.,
a-l-1 Minneapolis, Minn.
JOS. HERSHEY. 5
9
9
t
: : : NORTH FLATTE, NEB. 5
E R. GOODMAN.
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