D
DM
EIGHTEENTH YEAK.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 2tj 1902.
10 1
4
The Malleable
Steel Range
Has many points superior to any other range
on the market. The stoves are sold as cheap
as any range of its class.
HOWE'S FMliTME STORE.
3 John Bratt John Burke E, R. Goodman &
J Bfatt, Burke & Goodman,
m DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK.
S - BUY OR SELL ON COMMISSION.
References Any Bank in Nebraska, Tel. No. 65. Office Bratt Bldg.
$ NORTH PLATTE, NEB. g
JOS. HERSHEY 2
A
Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fit-
tings and Tanks, Barb Wire.
w .
liale lies, Lightening
Hay Press & Repairs
9
0
Locust st : : : : NORTH FLATTE, NEB.
loeoaeeooeodasvee
The Climate
e
o
0
9
e
Of Western Nebraska is bard on paint and it is al- g
moat money burned to use an inferior quality when g
painting- your house. The best paint is by far the
cheapest in the end. a
I Sherwin & Williams Paints I
i
Have been sold by us for many years, and they have o
J given universal saxisiacuon ume u icu auu uui e
fpund wanting1. We have a full stock on hand for
the spring trade. If you have used it you will buy e
it ngain; if you have not used it, try it.
iA F STREITZ, Druggist!
e
e
s
e
sr. ."r. w
Five Cent Cigar T0'H
.A.T? SOHMAIjZRIBD'S.
First Annual Ball.
The first annual ball given by
Center lodge of the Boilermakers'
Helpers at Lloyd's opera house
Friday evening was well attended
and proved a most pleasant affair,
Mub'c was furnished tor the occa
nion by Cunuingham'ti orchestra
and was fully up to the standard.
The committee having the dance
in- charge worked faithfully to
make the dance a buccchs and that
they succeeded will be admitted by
all who attended, the general opin
ion being that it was one of the
most pleasant social functions of
the season.
"The Denver Express."
The play achieved one of the has
of last .season. It contains liberal
portions of rattling comedy and
dramatic "thrills." It is built up
ot tnc materials that appeal to the
theatre goers who admire the
simpler virtues. The villain can
always be relied upon to merit the
honest hatred of li is audience aud
the comic gentleman has an iron
bound contract with the author
that he be given an opportunity to
furnish a laugh every thirty sec
onds. "The Denver Express'1 ad
mits of novel scenic effects and the
company presenting it has a well
established reputation for effective
work. At the opera house Thurs
day evening, Oct. 23d.
fk mi'Sfmltn Bottled Beir Jm
THE BEER OF QOOD HEER. KaW I
W2n It lias an international reputation for blandness of WW 1
flavor and for absolute purity. None to compare rm I
ft YgS? with it for the table, bold everywhere. jf
I JOjlN GUND BREWING CO., - LaCrOJ je, Wls.gWf
H tjBcnd lie tot pack ot floe pteTlug 'jUj1
Coal Trust Signed Death Wcraant.
A Washington dispatch Bays:
Anti-trust legislation and anti-railroad
legislation has been advanced
ten years. This is the opinion ex
pressed by such veterans of public
life as Senator George G. Vest and
Matthew Stanley Quay. Both are
conservative and worldly wise, aud
both have had a long experience
with matters legislative. This
opinion which they have expressed
liiorc or less pubKc'y, is shared by
President ReoBcvelt, aud in tact,
by almost every public man in
Washington.
Members ot the iuter-statc conu
mercc commission believe that the
government regulation for which
they stand, and tor which, in larger
measure,' they have worked ai,asid
uou6ly, will be now vastly easier to
to secure from congress. Political
economists with' a leaning toward
socialism say that they have gained
much in this demonstration of the
necessity for aBtrongergovernment
control, and government ownership
ot monopolies, particularly the rail
road cpm panics.
Public attention has b;ei cen
tered upon one trust, and the gen
eral public has been compelled to
witness a spectacle of arrogance
and sordid greed such as no one be
lieved possible,
The selfishness and power of the
trust has been brought home to
each citizen, and it has' been made
plain to everyone tbat there is no
security for individual liberty un
less these great industrial monsters
are chained.
Roosevelt is not blind to the op
portunity presented. He is no new
convert to the doctrine that the
trust must be cured; but he Inows
COT
in mm.
Baker Perfect Barb
Wire, Painted, per
hundred,
WBOTT'S
nn 1
5 They overcome- Wear
ily B ffaL FSLLO omiwIons.lnercaKo vhr.
1 ' : or and banish "pains
of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVERS" to glrlo at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cnnnot do harm llfo
becomes n pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BIT 31 AIL. Sold
by dritffclsts. DR. MOTT'S CUEMIOAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by North Platte Pharmacy.
Baker Perfect Galvanized
Barb Wire per hundred,
Wilcox Department Store
that there arc times when public
sentiment is awake and ready for
action, and he believes that this
winter is one of those favorable
junctures.
Congress will hear from him this
wtntct) on Hie subject of this and
other trusts, and it may be pre
dicted' with safety that the matter
will not be dropped until there
have been results. If necessary,
there will be an extra session of
congress to consider this one line
of legislation.
The coal trust has killed the
goose of public complaisance which
has laid the golden egg.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
Several young people enjoyed a
sccial dance at the Harris residence
last Friday night.
Mrs. Henry Weil is rapidly recov
ering from her recent illness.
Mrs., J. C. Gygcr of Hcrshey and
Bister irom up the line were Nprth
Platte .visitors on Friday of last'
week. j ,
Graut Bare recently finished put
ting in thirty-five acres of fall
wheat for j. G. Foeksu near
Nichols.
Miss Gertie Jeffers has rcaumed
charge, of her school at Nichols
after attending the funeral of her
mother who died and was burled at
North Platte the first of last week.
The potato harvest is about completed-
in the valley for tins season.
The crop is the best for several
yearh previous.
Chas. Toilliou finished picking
the apples in his orchard, one day
last week which amounted to better
thau one hundred aud fifty bushels.
The fine weather lor the patt
week has been the means of put
ting a large tonnage of ,bcet and
baled bayji ths market.
The cntertaiment given by the
Junior League in th.csc.hq6l hoiiac,
about a week ago waB well at
tended and a fine program rendered
to the satisfaction ot all present.
After the entertainment refresh
ments were served to which ample
justice was done. The social had
been postponed once owing to the
rainy weather.
The highways leading to the dif
ferent stations iu the valley arc
lined with teams hauling baled hay
and sugar beets to them at the
present time.
Chas. Gumtncrc sold Tom Ire
land, of Moorefield, "a horse ihc
other day which he delivered at the
county scat.
Henry Fulk and family of Iler
shcy were at the county scat on
business last Saturday.
B. R. Fletcher will hayc a public
dipping vat for stock put in at the
Hershey stock yards this week
where parties can dip their Btnck
at a very small expense,
O. II. Eyerly purchased a span of
bay marcs three and tour years of
age, weight about 1,500 pounds
each ot Maurice Fowler at North
Platte one day last week. Consid
eration two hundred and .wenty
five dollars.
C. S. Trovillo informed th5
writer lately that he sent to Kose
Hill, New York, last spring for
three bushels of Early Fortune po-
tatoes, which he planted aud ic
ccutly harvested fifty bushels from
the three bushels.
Messrs. Wm. II. Sullivan, D. M.
Leydold, F,rank Tlenekn, Chas.
Toillion, Albert McCouncll, Chas.
Gummere and A. W. Arnett, trans
acted business at the county seat
on Saturday of laBt week.
A man residing iu this vicinity
stated to the writer only the other
day that he would pay three cents
per bushel and board for husking
corn this fall.
We are told by a party who
knows that it will not ' damage
(ugar beett to freeze if they remain
in that condition until they arc de
livered at the factory, but it does
damage them to freeze and thaw
previous to that,
The highways are in good condi
tion again and considerable travel
ib in progress.
O it of Dcath'u Jaws.
"When death eeoiued very near from
it Bovoro stomnch and liver troubln, that
I hud sutrorod for yonrp," writoH 1
Muso. Durham. N. C. "Dr. Klntr'ttNow
Life Pills snvod my life- and khvo porfeet
health." lioat pills on oartli and only
Ui33 at A. l'. otroitz a mug sioro.
$j LLOYD'S OPERA IIOUSK. . , .
Sj Thursday, Oct. 23d,
4
BEOS.
Big Scenic Sensation,
3
I THE DENVER EXPRESS 1
THE ACME OF
STAGE REALISM.
The Most Powerful Melo
drama of the Century.
A Company of Unusual Merit. .
Last Call- Fair Warning!
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
Lincoln county for personal taxes for the years 1901
and prior, will please take notice that if these taxes
are not paid, Distress Warrants will be Issued
December 1st, 1902. These taxes MUST BE PAID.
Do not blame me if you arc compelled to pay costs.
C. F. SCIIARMANN,
. County Treasurer.
".Put Nono Hut JlmorlomtH on Giaird,
IKl-He Old Reliable Fire insurance Ageky-im
OP KORTII FLATTE,
Includes all tho Qreat American Companies
companies kkpkesentisd: assets: ' u -
Aclna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn $14,071,948,
Home Insurance Company of New York..,. 15,255,870
Insurance Company or North America. 10,079,479
Continental Insurance Company of New York 11,599,012-
German American Insurance Company C;f New York. . . 9,419,457
Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn 5,953,444
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance of Philadelphia 3,440,663
Philadelphia Underwriters of Philadelphia 16,394,695
Combined Assets $88,214,568
When you arc in need of liuurancc jet the best. It costs no more than the poorest.
T. C. PATTERSON, Manager, North Platte, Neb.
News lias been received of the
death of Major Donestecl, who was
stationed at Port Sidney from 1884
to 1895. The Major died at Bea
from cholera and his remains were
cremated at Naassaki, Japan,
and shipped to the family at
Plattsbunr, N Y,
The village board of Sidney Ib
considering a proposition made by
the Union Pacific company to fur
nish arc lights for the streets and
incandescent lights for residences.
The company expects to install a
plant in the immediate future for
its shops and yards at Sidney and
will furnish lights for the town if
such is desired.
Tbc creditors of J. S, Rominc
have asked lor an injunction to re
strain Attorneys V. P. Miles and
J. Li. Mcintosh of Sidney, irom
turning the notes and money, ag
gregating more than $26,000, over
to any one but the marshal for the
district ot Nebraska, whom they
ask shall be appointed receiver ot
the affairs of the bankrupt. Ac
cording to a petition filled in Judge
Mungei'u court Rominc received
from his nephew and from other
persons notes to the amount of
$25,000 aud had $1,600 on hi-t person
when captured in Massachusetts,
all of Mliich he placed in the
hands of Miles and Mclnto&li, his
attorneys.
Bids Wanted.
The School Board desire bids for
250 cubic yards ot dirt and 75 cubic
yardB of Band, delivered on High
School grounds. Address all bids to
15. A. Cauv, Sec'y.
$10 Reward.
For, the return of a black, white
nnd ticked Pointer bitch. Lost bIx '
miles northwest ot North PJatto
Sunday ( afternoon, October 5th.
She has. black spot on hip near root
of tail, black ears, with white
atrip down forehead.
Wm. Otten,
Worth Plattp,' Neb.
Stove. Pipe t
A 25 cent can will put g
a beautiful gloss qn old
pipes, stoves and all-irqn
work.
Nnrili PIjiHa PhnronflAv
il inn 111 1 iiuiau 1 11m uiuwj
' AOKNTfl FOIt
3 Heath & Milligan Paints.
FALL AND W1NT0R
SUITINGS-
"We arc now s' jwinp a ncw
line of Fall and Winter
Suitings which 'we make up
to or.dcr in correct style
and perfect fit.
Your inspection and order is
solicited.
F. J. BROEKER,
Morohant Tailor,