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SEVENTEENTH YEAE.
NOItTII PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 17, 1902.
NO. ioa
DON'T TAKE CHANCES.
In order to guard against the spread of con
tagcous diseases all dwellings should be
thoroughly disinfected after every case. It
moving into an old house, you know not
what disease germs may be lurking in the
place. Protect yourself and family by hav
ing the place disinfected. Formaldehyde is
recognized by the scientific world as the
most powerful disinfectant known and
and when used judiciously will destroy all
known bacteria without injuring furnish
ings in the room . Experience is required
to do the work properly. Half way meas
ures will not avail.
W. D. Hoover, at Howe's Furniture Store,
is provided with a Formaldehyde Generator
of the latest and best pattern, and is pre
pared to do disinfecting by the most ap
proved up-to-date method.
Howe's Furniture Store.
5 9 4 9
w Farm Implements,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fit-
tings and Tanks, Barb Wire.
Bale Ties. Lfrhteninp . .
0 o o
Hay Press & Repairs
6
Locust St
WW
fJoxih flodie fflocir i
a a
....aa..............a..a..o.................
lylaijUfacttiireel. by lor tl? Platte toilet njiiic
Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in
Nebraska- and Wyoming and pronounced the
equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska.
Tial Sack uJiil Cofpriiice yod of its njeit
North Platte Roller Mills
C F. IDDINCS
t
BLACKLEG IN CATTLE
la provontod by vaccination beforo the germ of tho'diseneo 1ms entered
the Byotom. The success of vaccination doponda upon proper dosage.
Too largo n doso will produco the diseitBo while too small it doso will Dot
rondor the nnimal immuno- This problem is solved by Parke, Davis & Co.
in thoir now vacoino in pill form which is injected through tho sltin. No
mixing, filtering or timo wasted and you don't have to spond u fortune to
vaccinate your cattle. P. D. Co, boolt, "Blacklog and its Troatinont." froo
THE NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY
Next door to First Natl. Hank : : : i : J. II. STONE, Mnr
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The Union Pacific has recently reduded (he already
fast time beween Omaha and California, making
the run several hours quicker than, ever before , , ,
"THE OVBRLANP IrfMITBD'
Reaves Omaha Daily at 8.50 a, in.
"THE CALIFORNIA EXPRESS"
'tTHE PACIFIC EXPRESS"
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NO CHANCE
'ffOf full information anil an or nclUi'oss
E. H. GENGE, Agent
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JOS. HERSHEY. 5
Wagons, Buggies,
: : NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
QUICKER
TIME TO
CALIFORNIA
Leaves Q.naha Daily at 4.25 p. m.
Leaves Omaha Daily at 113 p. in. $
OF CARS.
A Teuncssoo Comody.
The New York Herald had the
following concerning 'A Rotnanc&
of Coon Hollow" when it was pro
duced at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre: "It in styled a romantic
comedy, but it has a melodramatic
flavor, being provided with thrill
in: incidents and-Nixcitiiig situa
tions and embracing some ycry
realistic mechanical effects which
served to enthuse the spectators.
The piece was well staged, with
eyery attention paid to detail. The
audienco was very friendly, and
that they were well .pleased with
what thy saw and heard may be
interred from the heartiness and
frequency ot the applause bestowed
and by the recalls with which the
leading- performers were favored
during the evening. Tun dccucb
representing Coon Hollow, the
steamboat race, and the cotton
compress in operation were very
realistic and elicited merited ap
plause, while the negro dances and
choruses in the third act awoke
the audience to enthusiasm. Some
very beautiful and, novel electrical
effects were introduced. "A Ro
mance of Coon Hollow" with the
original New York cast and scen-
ry, including the troupe ot colored
dancers and singers, is announced
for Tuesday, Jan. 21st, at Lloyd's
opera house, tola Pomeroy has
the leading comedy role.
BETWEEN THE ItlVEKS.
Miss Carrie White has returned
to her home at Sellers, III., after a
three weeks' visit with relatives
and friends in this neighborhood.
A large chunk of plaster recently
tell from the upper part of the
Methodist church in Hershcy to the
floor badly demoralizing a seat or
two. The building was condemned
and no services will be held in it
until it is repaired.
It is estimated by some f the
best cattlemen in this country that
52,000 would not pay market price
for the cattle that have died from
the corn stalk disease in the valley
between the west line of Suther
land precinct and North Platte
since Nov. 1st, 1901.
R. VV. Calhoun at Nichols lias
lately erected a windmill on his
farm at that place.
F, C. McCord, one of the many
sugar beet growers in the valley, is
at this time plowing for next sea
son's crop.
J. C. Gyger of the Nichols cream
ery shipped an invoice of butter to
Omaha Tuesday.
A class in vocal music coutaining
thirty-four members has been or
ganized at Ilershey with E. V.
Crane of North Platte as insructor
Bert HolHngBworth went to
North Platte Wednesday evening
and went from there to Maxwell on
business the following morning.
Elmer Edmistcn has erected a
wire fence along the highway on
the Guthrie land near Hershey
where he is herding his bunch of
cattle.
Miss Nora Ilollingsworth de
parted Tuesday evening for Bea
trice to remain tor a time.
A. A. Leister has just received a
now gasoline engine with which to
op-rate the machinery in his black
sunt l and wagon shop at Hershey.
J. W. Liles and J. G. Feeken are
each running a com Hheller to its
fullest extent daily in the valley.
A large crowd did ample justice
to the oyster supper given by the
Ladies Aid Society iu the hall at
Hershey Wednesday evening. The
receipts ot the supper were $35.
W. A. Paxton shipped four cars
of his fat cattle to South Omaha
early iu the week.
I. E. Ware & Co. of Hershey
have just finished invoicing their
large stock of general merchandise.
W. S. Cox and G. A. Staples are
loading baled hay at Hershey and
A. M. Stoddard at Bird wood.
Maurice Fowler of North Platte
was up in the valley a couple of
days this week buying horses.
WALLAOE WAirS.
Miss Katie Schopp returned to
her school duties Monday after a
two weeks' visit with fr.ends at
Gothenburg.
Mis. Gard and Miss Blown, who
have been visiting at D. S. Scoiicld's
returned to their home in Colorado
Monday accompanied by Mies
Bertha Howe.
Wednesday Albert Howe and D.
t. bcotield left lor Colorado ex
pecting to find work.
W. II. Weaver is still on the sick
list and is not doing as well as was
hoped tor.
Mrs. Henry Bcbout was slightly
kicked in the face by a horse one
day last week and came up to have
her mouth repaired by the dentist.
Mrs. Kid well has an attack of
grippe.
Mrs. Maude Nichols will begin
school next Monday in the Fisher
district.
Mrs. McClintic is finishing the
school which Miss Edna Price was
teaching, the latter preferring one
scholar to so many.
Mr. Baker of Iowa Is moving into
the Geo. Hayden house.
Mr. Forsythe will move to Iowa
in about a month.
It was a surprise to see Mr.
Runner's boy on the street Friday
after being hurt.
Mrs. Arthur Parton is numbered
with the sick this week.
Rev, Danielson has just closed a
series ot meetings at Pleasant
Valley and is going to Blanche to
commence another.
Mr. McCrum and Bartmas have
just returned from a business trip
to the Platte.
Dr. Haskins is in town doiue
considerable dental work. '
The eighteen real coons" made
a ten-st'ike at Sutherland Thurs-
day They were a mixture ol
"cheap skates" and "poor white
trash," and the way they econo
mized was a caution. However,
they raked about sixty dollars out
of the town and went on their way
rejoicing. They were the 'real
thing" when it came to gathering
iu the shekels for a cheap show.
Sutherland Free Lance.
The appeal of the Nebraska
Louisiana Purchase exposition
commission has been issued bv
President Watties. The appeal
giyes a brief resume of the history
ui me exposition, aim tens ot tne
way other states and cities helped
in the building up ot the Tram.
Mississippi exposition. All per
sons who are interested in the wel
fare of Nebraska are asked to co
operate with the commission and
give fuuds for the preliminary
work. All subscriptions should bt
sent to E. E. Bruce, of Omaha,
treasurer ot the commission,
The tcicphonc-lino from Suther
land to the head of the ditch, and
tap Paxton, is a Bure go. The lo
cal company has organized and
elected officers: David Hunter, of
Sutherland, was elected president,
Harry Lute, secretary, Mr. Mc
Grew, treasurer, the latter gentle
men both being of Paxton. All ar
rangements have been perfected.
They propose to put in one instru
ment at the Brown store. Another
phone will be put in at Glenburuie,
the home of Mr. Hunter and a num
ber of instruments along the line of
the ditch and a side line to tap
Paxton, Ogalalla News.
A Seep Mystery,
It is n raystory why women onduro
BncUnoho, Hondnoho, Nervousness,
SloeplefsnosH, Molnncholy, Fnintinf,' and
Dizzy Snolls when thousands have
proved that Eloctrio Bittors will cure
quickly Buoh troubles. ''I suirorod for
yours with ludnoy trouble," writes Mrs.
Phobo Chorloy, of Poterson, In., "and n
liuno buck pained mo o 1 oould not
dross mysolf, but Kleorio Hitters wholly
cured mo, and mIUioukIi 711 yours old, J
now nm ablo to do nil my houfioworl;."
It ovoroomoB Constipation, improves
nppotito, fiivofl perfect health. Only W)
oonts at StroiU's drug store.
r it.- it . . . . .
It isn't the Cook's Fault,
It Isn't your Grocer's Fault,
that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
ent from the ' "same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary
The scaled package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. It
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
STATE NEWS.
A system ot electric railways is
projected between Plattsmouth,
Nebraska Citj, Weeping Water and
Omaha.
Denver capitalists have sub
mitted a proposliion to complete
the Mitchell irrigation ditch in
Scotts BlulT county.
The goycrnor has been asked to
set apart January 29 as a holiday
in commemoration of William Mc-
Kinlcy, it being the antnvcraary of
his birth.
The Butin Mining company
preparing to continue the work of
prospecting for coal at Dorchester.
A second hole is being put down
using a core dt ill.
The Nebraska Louisiana Pur
chase commission held a meeting a
few days ago at Lincoln and will
shortly give out a plan of action to
raise money for att exhibit at the
show.
Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins of
Beatrice, a well-known railroad
contracting firm, have just been
awarded the work ot straightening
a big curve of twenty miles on the
Southern Pacific in Nevada at a
big price.
A. N. Bowcn, retiring judge of
Adams county has retained all
money received for marrying folks.
The commissioners have called
upon him for the fund, contending
they should be accounted for as
fees. He will fiuht it to a finish.
After a ten-year unsuccessful
search for heirs the estate of an
Englishman who died in Dakota
haB fallen to the permanent school
fund of Nebraska and by direction
trom the attorney jrcncral 51,438 27
has been paid to the treasurer for
school purposes.
James Whirlwind, a fullblood
Sioux Indian, is trader at Wounded
Knee and uses printed stationery,
just like the white man.
It is announced trom Columbus
that a big power canal is to be
built there, to distribute power to
Schuyler, Oconee, Humphrey and
Benton.
About one million, six hundred
thousand acres of Nebraska land
are under the irrigation system of
cultivation.
The enrollment of the conserva-
tory of music of the Wesleyan uni
versity is larger Hub year than it
has ever been before.
York is to have a new state bank
soon with a capital of $100,000. C.
A. McCloud and A. B. Christian
are the piomotoro.
Sidney wants a telephone system
and is prepared to offer good in
ducements to any canitalist who
will supply the want.
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP,
THE BOYS ARE MARCHING.
Come Our
Way and You Will
be in line.
Sugar 18 lbs $1.00
Bee Coffee per lb 14
Bogota Coffee 18c, 2 lbs for. .35
Arbuckle 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 Sauer Kront
per gal 35
Humphrey Flour, gives sat
isfaction, per sack l.io
6-lb Sack Wlieatlct, fresh,
per sack 30
6-lb Sack Self-Rising- Pan
Cake Flour per sack 30
25-lb Sack Rye Flour, pure. .60
25-ibSack Corn Meal.' 45
THE TRAMP GROCERY,
E. T. TRAMP, Prop.
WE FEED
MORE PEOPLE EVERY DAY,
ARE YOU HUNGRY?
We sell
A. B. C. Soda Crackers 22-lb
boxes per lb 6?
Red Seal Patent Flour per
Sack $1.00
Jewel Patent Flour per sack. .90
Tomarocs per can ,10
Wool Soap per bar 05
Naptha Soap per bar 05
Paddle Blue 5c size 04
Paddle Blue 10c size , 07
Pearlinc per package 04
Sapolio 9c, 3 bars for 25
Lewis Lyc per can 08
Merry War Lyc per can 07
Saratoga Chips per lb. 25
Snidcrs Catsup, .pints 23
Snidcrs Catsup -pints 14
Arm and Hammer Soda per
Pktj: 08
D wights Soda per pkg- 08
Chipped Dried Beef 1-2 lb can .10
Vcnl Loaf 1-lb can 20
Walter Bakers Cocoa 1-2 lb
can 25
Lemons per dozen 25
Yeast Foam 2 pkgs 05
On Time Yeast 2 pkgs 05
Silver Gloss Starch per pkg. .08
Kmgsfords Corn Starch per
PKff 08
Kerosene Oil per gallon 15
Vinegar per gallon.' 20
Arbucklcs Coffee 2 pkgs 25
Lion Coffee 2 pkgs 25
XXXX Coffee 2 pkgs ;25
Corn Meal per Sack 20
Rock Salt per hundred 80
Salt 140-lb bag- 95
Table Salt 2 sacks 05
Horsc Slioc Tobacco per plug .45
Standard Navy Tobacco per
Plug- , 35
Star Tobacco per plug 45
Spear Head Tobacco per plug- .45
Battle Ax Tobacco tier nluir? .35
J. T. Tobacco per plug 20
Store open evenings until 8
o'clock.
Wilcox Department fee.
Day Dress Styles
should never be slighted in favor
01 evening- dress, liood form
demands perfect garments a,t all
times, and when you have your
clothes made by its you arc not
only insured a perfqet fit, but
cut, style, and finish will be
equally good.
Cleaning and repairing a
specialty.
F. J. BROEKER.
l'llOUATH NOTICE.
In Die matter of tho uitnto of Augiut Auilcmoli.
Ill the County Court ot Mucolu county, Nob,
.Imiunry 10, 1902,
Notice In hereby rIvoii that thacreilltnra of nld
(InccaHed will ineot tliu nclmlnlittratrlx cf raid
entMe, bofore tho Ounly Judge of Llucnlu
county, Nebraska, 11 1 the county court room. In
Mil county, on the lllth ilny of Fobrunry. 1WM,
ind on tho lllli ilny of July, W, at 1) o'clock, a.
in. each clay, for tliu imrtvwo of proiitititlna their
clalnm for culmination, ailjiihtmeut and nllow
anco, HU mouths lira allowed for credltorn to
prccent their clnlmo, nml 01111 year for tliu Ad
mlnlfitratrlx to nottle raid Kstuto front tliu 10th irr
of January ItKtt.
l-4w A, H, Uamiwih, County Judgo.
B. ROOIIE,
ATTOItNEV-AT-IiAW,
Hinman 1)i.ock, - Diiwkv Stkekt,
NoHTII 1'l.ATTK, NK1IHA8KA.
. DC8T CROWN
UUVBEPVBJi
i34CxAMPA91
life