Wkt JJorth
ft
SEVENTEENTH YEAll.
NORTH PLAITE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 22, 1901.
NO. . 71)
i
5j
Sweeping Reductions.
. When vc look possession Aug1. 1st, we discovered that
Furniture, etc., in North Platte, had been selling-, in
id many cases, for much more than a fair living- profit. We
jp: have made great reductions all along- the line and if goods rss
gr: are bought now for less than three months ago, we claim S
g credit for the reduction. Here are a tew samples:- 3
CZ Sideboards from $25.00 to $15.00, 3
Sideboards from $15.00 to $11.00. ZS
Combination Book Case from.... $15.00 to $10.00.
2 5 drawer Chiffonier from 811.00 to $ 7.00.
S fi-foot Extension Table from . . . .$ 6 50 to $ 5.00. 25
Child's Iron Bed and Springs and rs
SE Matrcss from 25.00 to $15.00, "ZZ
S Iron Bed Brass Top from $12.50 to $10.00. 3
New Home Automatic Sewing- 555
g Machine from $45.00 to $35.00. 3
S ChambcrSuit, full swell front.. ..838 00 to $30.00. s
SZ Spiral Bed Springs from $ 3.00 to $ 2.00. ras
Vclour Couch $15 to 11. Kocking- Chair $5 to $3.75
S Many other goods 10 to 50 per cent off. ZZ
f3 If the public are willing1 to pay former prices simply be-
cause the dealer is a good fellow we cannot object. Our 35
stock is complete. Fresh goods arc constantly arriving-. S
1 Prices arc low and in plain figures, and you will receive z$
J5 courteous treatment. Give us a fair trial.
; c. Howe ii
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a
I JOSEPH HERSHEY, I
4
0
WINDMILLS i PUMPS
PIPES AND FITTINGS
BARB WIRE
ROUND AND HALF ROUND
STOCK TANKS r
LOCUST STREET,
WORTH PLATTE, NEB.
71
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john dkatTi
JOHN BRATT & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
?C NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, . X
1 Five Cent Cigar JS,
ASK ANY PAINTER ABOUT
HEATH & MILLIGAN PAINTS
The North
Free Sample Shade Cards.
to
When You Buy Paint
Buy Good Paint,..
And that means SHEItWIN & WILLIAMS'
PA INT. Wo have been handling this make for
many years and have found that it gives excel
lent satisfaction in every instance. It may cost
a trifle more per gallon than inferior paints, but
it's cheapest in the end. It sticks and holds its
color longer than other paint.
; 1 We can furnish you any color or quantity.
A. F. Streitz, Druggist.
DEALER IN
Farm Implements,
Buggies, Wagons,
Windmills, Pumps,
E R. COODMAN.
i
Platte Pharmacy,
Exclusive Agents.
9
9
A Pretty Entertainment,
Longfellow's ISvangelinc was pre
sented at the opera house Saturday
evening' under the direction of Mr.
Kendall to an audience that well
filled the iloor and galleries. The
poem was read by Mr. Kendall and
the principal events were carried
out in pantomime by nearly one
hundred adults and children, the
former wearing the picturesque
garb of the Acadians. These cos
tumes gave the stage a very pretty
appearance during the ensemble of
the cast.
Miss Josephine Goodman , as
Evangeline received deseryed com
mendation for her work, and es
pecially in the closing scene, where
she finds her lorcr dying in the
almshouse. Milton Doolittlc as
Gabriel, V. W. Bryant aa Benedict
Bellefontaiuc, W, M. Cunningham
us Basil and Frank McCall in the
role of Father Leblanc the notary,
were properly costumed and carried
out their parts well.
A pleasing feature of the enter
tainment was the buttctfly drill by
sixteen young ladies, who made the
intricate changes with much grace
fulness and precision.
The gross receipts ol the evening
were $172 00, and the ICpitcopal
Guild, under whose auspices the
production was given, netted fifty
eight dollars.
Congressman Burltott'o Spocch.
Congressman Burkclt of Lincoln
delivered a republican address at
the court house last Friday even
ing, in a terse and forcible manner.
In opening he told of the necessity
of republicans taking an interest in
politics in "off" years; that if they
showed apathy in the county cam
paigns they served to strengthen
and iortify the fusionists. He paid
a just tribute to Judge Sedgwick,
the republican nominee for supreme
judge, and uto the candidates for
regents. To the late President
McKiuley he paid a beautiful and
tender tribute, and spoke of the
beneficient meatures and acts of
the McKinley administration.
The speech throughout was a
lorciblc otic and aroused renewed
enthusiasm in the republicans pre
sent and showed the lusiouists in
the audience the error of their
ways.
Here is a quotation from Con
gressman Burketl's speech last
Friday evening that is mighty
timely: "In these times of leth
argy we permit the court houses to
fill Up with our opponents, who
make the fight all the more diffi
cult next year. We have carried
the majority of the counties for the
legislative ticket twice and yet if 1
am correctly uitorined two
thirds of the court houses of
the state are held by lusionists.
Thus intrenched, it requires heme
lean effort to overcome their influ
ence in presidential and congress
ional and legislative years.
Pall Hardware
Baker Painted Barbed Wire
per cwt 3.80
Baker Galvanized Barbed
Wire per cwt 4.10
Best fi-incli' Steel Stove Pipe
per joint 15
(-in. Common Elbow 10
6-in Adjustable Elbow 15
6-in Damper 10
6-4 Oil Cioth Binding- 15
8-4 Oilcloth Binding- 20
8d Nails, per lb 04
Fence Staples, per lb 04
Maydole Ham met 55
26-in Hand Saw Go
Good Brace 45
Good Ratchet Brace 85
lb box All Copper Rivets 18
No. 8 Galvanized Boiler. . . . 95
12-qt Galvanized Pail 20
Shot, 3 lbs 25
Gunpowder, per lb 30
22 Cartridges, per box IS
12-Gauge Loaded Shells, per
box 45
10 Gauge Loaded Shells, per
box 50
12 Gauge New Rival Km ply
onens, per nunured .... 75
10 Gauge New Rival Empty
Shells, per hundred . . .. 80
Store open evenings until 8
o'clock.
Wilcox Department Store.
Youthful Duiglnro.
Two boys eight or ten years old,
named Weisbcrg and Bowlby, were
arrested yesterday on the charge ol
entering Davis' hardware store and
taking two guns and a lot of am
munition. About two weeks ago
the Davis store was entered and a
rifle and cartridges stolen. En
trance was gained through a rear
window which had bars across, and
only a small boy could squeeze
through. The matter was reported
to the police, but kept quiet in
order that the thief might be ap
prehended. Last Sunday night the
store was again entered and a shot
gun and shells taken. That night
Bowlby and Weisburg tailed to
tdiow up at home, and their disap
pearance having been noised about,
the officers at once concluded that
the boys were guilty of the bur
glary. Toward noon the boys were
found and upon being questioned
admitted their guilt and took the
officers to where thev had hid the
guns one of which was hidden iu
Hinman's pasture and the other
buried in the railroad grade in the
west end of town. It is now be
lieved that these boys have been
guilty of a number of petty robber
ies which have occurred during the
past ninety days.
To Shut off Creditors.
The Union Pacific Railway com
pany has come to the assistance ol
its employes who have been har
assed by the garnishment ol their
wages iu Iowa for debts due 111 Ne
braska and a test will be made of
four cases to be tried in Justice
Bryant'B court next Wednesday,
The local attorneys for the railway
company have been retained to de
fend the cases and it is understood
that if Jthe-decisiou of the justice ot
the peace is unfavorable to the de
fendants the cases will be taken to
the district court and, if ncccsqry,
from there to the supreme court.
The defendants arc Edwin M.
Arnold ot Omaha and, J. Costello,
J. A. Taylor and M. Burke of
Grand Ibland, employes of the
Un ion Pacific. The claims against
against them have been aosigncd
to one J. B, Fulton, said to be a
collector of what are known as
'bad debts." Fulton brought suit
in the court of Justice Bryant in
this city garnisheeing the Union
Pacific, as the defendants not being
residents of this state arc not
entitled to exemption as heads of
families. These suits have been
brought despite the fact that a law
waB passed several years ago 111
Nebraska making it unlawful for
Nebraska creditors to assign
claims to persons outbide the state
for the purpose of avoiding the Ne
braska law nn exemptions. The
Union Pacific for the protection of
its employes has determined if
possible to put a stop to this prac
tice and with this end in view a
test wid be made on these lour
cases.- -Council Bluff Dept. in the
Omaha Bee.
Star Mail Itouto Contracts,
The Post Ofiice Department will
receive proposals lor carrying mail
on star routes in Nebraska until
December .id. Contracts will be
awarded on or before February 1st
to the lowest responsible bidder, to
go into ciTect July 1st, 1902, and to
continue for a period of four years.
The contractor will be required to
live on or near his route and be im
mediately responsible for the ser
vice, Persons who live distant
from the routes tor which they bid
mii6t agree to move to the route in
the event ol contract being
awarded them. The new service
includes free delivery of mail to
people living 011 or near a route
who will place a box convenient so
that the carrier will not have to
get out of his vehicle or drive out
ol his way 1o deliver it.
Persons wishing to place bids
can gei proposal blanks with full
instructions at post offices 011 the
different routes or by writing the
O I A . - 11 1
aptuim ttnumwini t'osimasicr uen
eral, Wanning ton. D. C.
Routes North Platte, Lincoln
county, Neb.: .From North Platte
to Gaudy and back, 33J miles, Bix
timed a week. From North Platto
to CurtiB and back, 44 miles, twice
a week.
'BSTWBSN TXE JUVER.S.
V. M Loker, foreman of the
Gannett section, and his family
visited relatives and friends at
HcrBlicy Sunday.
W. E. Park is loading baled hay
at Pallas from off the Dillon farm.
Al. StctiBcn and family of Madrid
have been visiting relatives at Her
shey lately.
II. II. Cook, formerly of this sec
tion of the valley but now located
in the southeastern part of the
county, was up this way recently
with a load of fine apples for which
he lound a ready market among the
farmers.
M. Mickelscu has lately erected a
weather protection over the front
part ot his store.
D. H, Eyerly Is at this time
working for Scebcrger & Co.,
weighing hay, sugar becta. etc.
Will Eshclman went down to
North Platte Sunday night and re
ported lor duty as fireman on the
road.
Farmers arc busy sli ticking corn
this week. Generally speaking
they find it superior to what they
first anticipated,
S. J. Koch and J. M. Dwycr arc
both loading baled hav at Ilershcy.
If the McConnell boys should
leave this country it would loose
some of the best tanners that have
lived in the valley.
J. Wf Clemens of Nichols Is put
ting some needed icpairs on his
farm residence and other buildings
at this time,
W. A. Paxtou drove 1,100 head of
steers from the Keystone ranch to
the one near Hcrshcy recently,
where they will be fed for the
Bpnng market. He first thought
that he would only feed 1,000 head
but finally changed his mind and
drove down another 100 head. It
takes lots of feed for that number.
The box social given by the
yovng ladleB of Hershey andj vicin
ity in the school house at that
place Friday evening was well
patronized and a pleasant time re
sulted to all those attending. The
proceeds, which went to their pas
tor, was no small amount
John Reed and family of Suther
land returned Sunday morning
from a three weeks visit at the
Pan-American and other eastern,
points of interest. N. J. Snow of
North Platte, who was attending
to Mr. Reed's blacksmith business
during bis abaence, returned home
the same day.
DICKENS DOINGS.
Louis Hublitz, wife and daugh
ter Mamie left for North Platte
Monday where they will make their
future home. They leave many
friends here, in fact all are their
triends.
... - - - - VUUkHD UtllUI-
day W. A. Latimer was placed in
MnmlMMtlAl. fn, ' .1 1-1...
iiui.iiiiuwuu IUI UDOCOSUI UIIU JOUI1
Staley for road overseer.
T r Tl 1 a .
l. u. uuKcr 11 aa Business in
North Platte the first of the week.
Webber Bros, sent a dozen pigs
to Iowa Wednesday.
Cecil Tuell had "business in Cur
Ub Wednesday.
J. P. Gardener m linvinrr n wi11
drilled this week.
J. M. Fristo unloaded a car of
brick this week.
There will be u spelling match in
Dickens soon.
Eyer Notice
The difference in
Cotton Batts
How much whiter
and cleaner some
brands are.
Ours Are Clean
The price as losv
as for poorer
grades.
5 to 18 Cents.
Store open evenings until 8
o'clock.
Wilcox Depatifemen,li fiorje,
JMray Notice,
Tnlton upon section ton. town four
toon, mime thirty, by tlio undoralunod
who thoro rosidon, ono uruy hnrno about
II vo yenrs old branded V. on loft etioul
dor, ono bay liorfo about otht yonrBold,
brnndod I'on loft tliouldor,
Ownor of said nnimuls can have sumo
byprovftiK property rum pnylnR oharROB.
Surprised?
At the size of last month's
grocery bill were you? Bct
tcr pay cash and be surprised
at the saving made, Every
month opens the eyes of a
few more. Arc you next?
We Sell
Tomatoes, per can 10c
Snidcr's Catsup, pints 23c
Snidcr's Catsup, 1-2 pint 14
Searchlight Matches per box 04
uoki uust, 4-lb pkg 18
Pcarlinc per pker 04
Sapolio per pkg 9c, 3 for ... . 25
Lewis' Lye per can 08
Merry War Lye per can .... 07
Schilling's Best Soda, per
pkg- 08
Arm & Hammer Soda, per
puff 08
Dwight's Soda, per pkg, .... 08
i4 lb can of Chipped Beef . . . 10
Walter Bakers' Cocoa lb
cans 25
Veal Loaf 1 lb can 20
Lemons per doz 25
Silver Gloss Starch 08
Kingsford 's Corn Starch .... 08
Yeast Foam 2 pkgs 05
On Time Yeast 2 pkgs 05
Granulated Sugar 16 lbs for 1.00
Kerosene Oil per iral. ...... 15
Sage, lb pkg ,04
Hops, lb pkg 04
Vinegar, per iral 20
Arbucklc's Coffee 2 pkgs... 25
Lion Coffee 2 pkgs 25
XXXX Coffee 2 pkgs 25
Rock Salt per hundred 80
Salt 140-lb Sack 95
a uiiu uuik 4 auv.ua uo
Gothenburg Best Patent
Flour per sack SI. 10
Snow Flake Patent Flour
per sack $1.00
Red Seal Patent Flour per
sack 1.10
Jewel Patent Flour per sack 1.00
BQy'Storc open, evenings until
8 o'clock.
Wilcox Deportment Store
FOE SALE.
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS
TOP BUGGIES
And all kinds of
Farm JVIaehinepy.
Standard Goods at
Reasonable Prices.
LOCK & SALISBURY
NORTH PLATTK,
' 2107 ALL OH THS OUTSIDE
as it takes more than good looks
te make a really good overcoat.
You will find the linings and
trimmings of the coats we make
to be as fruitless as the style and
Gt.
J. F. Broeker.
T
HERE ARE OTHERS
who can make and repair
' Shoes, but there are lew
who can equal and none
that can surpass us.
C. NEWMAN.
