&lu4 Jlortlt
jJlatte
mm
NO. 4-
SIXTEENTH YEAR,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1900.
I PAINTS.
A FULL LINK OF
John W. Masury's
Celebrated Paint
ON SALE AT.
Dayis' Hardware Store.
t: When you got ready to paint your house, 2
3 eall on us and let us sell you first-class J
Paint at reasonable prices. 2
g o o r o o r o r o
After a Good Dinner,
5
HENRY MLTEMKTH,
StIBTnifWWWfWIJFITFWfWf Iff
HAYING TOOLS.,.
.. w.... i 4 V MOWERS, ;
McCormickivK
1,IVVVI Imviv l SICKLE GRINDERS,
and repairs for same.
VavQintta I HAY LOADERS,
1VVJ OlUUl
Call
DAIN SWEEPS.
OSBORNE RAKES.
LTGHTNING HAY PKKSS,
MACHINE OIL.
Locust St., North Platte, Neb.
TH E QU ESTION is often asked, What Paint shall we use?
THE ANSWER .' If you are looking for covering
capacity, wearing qualities, general appearance, and
vnur mnnov's wnrfh vmi mncf ln,f
J j M ....., j wt. fl.lt.H UUV
The Sherwin-Williams Paint,
Cowrs Wfltf, Imkt Beit, Wtars Longest, Most Economical, Full Measuru,
Our prices are for "best goods" first, last and all
the time. We are in the business to stay and
rushes. & stays with us.
COLORS IN OIL.
HOUSE A COACH
VARNISHES.
A. F. STREITZ, DRUGGIST.
G. W. IDDINGS
31jTa.xL"ber, Coal
and. G-zeiim.
Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Neb.,
Sutherland, Nob.,
Julesburg, Colorado.
NORTH PLATTE MILLS,
(0. R IUDINOS.) - ,
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM 'GRADE FLOUR
; BRAN AND OHOP FEED.
Orderly telephone from Newton's Hook Store. .
" r cb o r " 0
9
5
A smoke is in order. Only
line cigars form a proper V
sequel to a feast, as other- $
wise the aftermath would
mar the plcasute of its fore-
Vunner. There's nothing t
more praised by good livers v
than our cigars, which are
fit to follow a royal meal.
These goods are manufac
tured exclusively fro m n
choice grades of tobacco. i
9
W 1W 1!M!F WW W W WWTO 2
Champion I ISfffcs.
and repairs tor same.
J SIDE DELIVERY HAKE. .
and sec them.
JOS. HERSHEY.
C. r. Schnrnmnu Married.
When C. F. Scharmanu left town
ten days ago in a rather surrepti
tious manner, there were these
who thought that the young man
had .matrimonial intent, though
none, except his parent's were cer
tain of this. These surmises, how
ever, haye proven true, for today
(Tuesday) Mr. Scharinatm will be
united in marriage at Boston to
Miss Nannie Andrews of Steele
City, Neb., a young" lady he has
known for a number of years.
Miss Andrews is a graduate of the
Boston conservatory of music, and
during the last year had been teach
ing' music at a seminary at Wester
villc. Ohio, from which place she
went to Boston and visited Sit the
home of a friend, where the wed
ding occurcd.
Mr. and Mrs. Scharmanu ex
pect, so he writes us. to cmbaik to
day for Liverpool. They will visit
the Paris exposition and make a
tour of Germany, arriving home
the latter part of August.
The young lady ot Mr. Scliar
m a tin's choice is known by several
North Platte people, who speak of
her in very complimentary terms,
and she will prove a very valuable
acquisition to North Platte's cotoric
of musicians and to social circles.
We reserve our warm congratu
lations until Mr. and Mrs. Schar
manu return home.
Tho Park Banquet,
banquet tendered
The
W. L.
i-arK r nuay evening as a icsn-
ruonial oi tue esteem in winch lie is :
held by the citizens of North Platte,
and as an expression of the appre
ciation of his services as a promoter
of the business interests of the city.
proved a very pleasant and success
ful affair. It was the intention to
tender the banquet at the time Mr.
Park received !i is promotion as
superintendent of the Wyoming
di v is i Qtf ub'ua.tiJliat, tjnie it yas
iiui pub&iuie tor nun 10 uc present
in the city, 'and it was postponed
until last Friday.
A reception and smoker was held
at the club rooms from 8:30 to 9:30,
where claret punch was served from":
a liurc cake ot ice from Pawnee
Springs lake and the hour spent at
the rooms was a pleasant one, giv
ing each guest an opportunity to
meet and talk with Mr. Park.
The banquet was served by
Caterer Federhoof at the Knights
of Pythias hall, covers being laid
for fifty anil the menu served iu six
courses. win. Neville presided as
toastmaster and proposed the toasts
111 a nappy ycin. Those who re
sponded to toasts were Messrs.
Harrington, Billiard, Wilcox, Pat
terson, McDonald, Warner, See-
berger. Grimes and McCabe, and
the subjects treated covered a wide
range. In closing each speaker re
ferred to the guest of honor in most
complimentary terms, and the ban
queters felt that each good word
said of him was fully deserved. At
the close of the toasts. Mr. Park
made a neat speech, in which he
feelingly expressed his appreciation
of the mark of esteem of which the
banquet gave evidence, lie had
spent nearly all his life in North
Platte, had a kindly feeling for all
citizens, and his removal from our
midst, though brought about by a
promotion, was not unmixed with
regret. Mr. Park said he expected
to retain his property interests in
the city and valley and when he
retired from railroad activity hoped
to spend his remaining years under
his own vine and fig tree. His
pleasant recollections of North
Platte could not be forgotten nor
his friendship foi its people be
erased. He said that the kind
words spoken of him by local rail
road men had preceded him to his
new jurisdiction and that they had
been of benefit to him. At the
close of his remarks three cheers
for Mr. Park were proposed and
were given with heartiness,
The banqueters tbnn accompanied
Mr. Park to the train where the.
final adieus were .made and as tl:
train pulled out "additional cheers
were given
Messrs. Iddmgs, Fields, Harring
ton, -McKeen and Mcdonald, who
had charge of the banquet deserve
credit for the excellent manner in
which the affair was managed and
for , their judgment in furnishing
only the best brand of wines, cham
pagne and cigars.
During the entire evening Bran
don's string quartette rendered
music iu keeping with the smooth
ness of the banquet,
' BETiraEN THE RIVERS.
The most of the stnali grain is iu
the shock.
Barley will go to harvest in the
valley this week.
The Nichols cream separator will
not run on July 4th.
TJic Nichols cream separator is
stilPrunning at full speed daily.
The recent hot winds about
cooked the corn where it could not
be watered.
105 W. Justice of Grand Island,
has-been talking life insurance to
the boys In the valley lately.
Dallas Wills has quit the Hor
shey section and returned to the
home of his parents at Bclvidcrc.
Owing to another attack of
rheumatism, 10. C. Thompson has
had, to quit work on the Nichols
section.
Jim Goodwin has quit working
on the dredge boat in the old canal
and returned to his former home at
Belvidere, Neb.
Mrs. P. J. Cook has returned
front; Denver where she spent a
short time visiting relatives and
old time triends.
The Tift hay outfit is still load-
,nr cw buic(1 j,.,,. fro t,c 80ut,,
side at Nichols for Ua
Harrington &
Tobin of North Platte.
Prol. IObnght and crew of North
Platte, who arc cutting' and baling
hay on the Mauion land, arc load
ing it on the cars at Nichols."
Archie Anderson and H. W.
Brown of the county capital were
both "up to Nichols recently on busi
ness, pertaining to their farniB at
1 red Blaise, who has been look
ing after the sugar beet crop in the
valley sjince early in. the spring1, has
returned to his home at Grand
Inland. ;
Mr. Jeach is at this time kalao
mining the walls and also repaint
ing: the woodwork in the Uershcy
hall which adds much to its ap
pearance, Bert Hallicr of Missouri, who has
been working on the Pax ton ranch
for some time, has been seriously
til at that place lately but is re
ported on the mend at this time
by Dr. McCabe, the attending
physician.
Miss Bessie IOshclmau, who is
attending the summer school at
North Platte, and sister Mabel
who is taking music lessons there,
and also her brother Will, who is
working for the U. P. in that city,
spent last Sunday with their par
ents in the valley.
At the fusion primary for Nich
ols precinct held iu the school house
at Hcruhey lasf. Saturday evening,
the following precinct officers were
nominated: Assessor. J. K. lOshel
man: road oyerseer. Henry Fulk;
justices, J. G. Feckcn and Henry
Coats; constable. Clias. Ware.
The lollowiiig delegates to the
county convention at North Platte,
July 7th, were elected: A. F.
Beeler, lOvcrett Ware and J. M.
Dwyer.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
N. N. Bacon of Dawnou county
is harvesting three hundred acres
of winter wheat which good judges
say will average thirty bushels to
the acre.
A tramp who was stealing a ride
on train No. 101 had 'his foot badly
mashed Thutsday night at Kim
ball by getting it between the
drawhtads.
Owing to the reported prevalence
of smallpox in the vicinity of 101 in
Creek the people ol that town have
decided not. to clebrate thereon
fue mh. And for the same reason
there will be no celebration at
Overton,
The Western Nebraska M. 10.
Conference will meet in Lexington
011 September 26, with BUbop
Merrill, of Chicago, presiding, A
1 large attendance is anticipated.
Representatives will be present
from New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, St. Louis and other
points. This will be the third
time that Kcv. Crane has been
called upon to entertain an M. 10.
conference once at Ogalalla and
twice in Lexington,
The town of Lexington has been
in a furore of excitement for several
days over the arrest of parties
for violating the Slocumb law. For
about ten days two detectives, one
named H. D. Picrson of Omaha,
and John A. Benjamin of Grafton,
had been operating' there for the
anti-saloon league. On Thursday
morning Sheriff Hays, with a corps
of assistants, made simultaneous
raids on three resorts, finding
liquor in each one. This find was
followed by the arrest of seven
parties, charged with selling intox
icating liquors without a license.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
June 30. l'JOO.
The board of equalization having
concluded its work of equalizing
and before adjournment proceeded
to make and did make the levies
following as provided by law for
the several funds of the countv,
bonded precincts and districts of
the county for the current year.
County general fund nine mills,
County road fund four mills,
County bridge fund one and
eight-tenth mills. 4
County funding bonds Interest
sixteenth of a mill and two mill levy
to pay Jbonds, cue, two, three and
four falling dtie July 10, 1901.
Jail bonds Interest two-tenths
of a mill.
North Platte bridge bonds Four
tenths of a mill for interest and
five-tenths of a mill lor sinking
fnud.
Brady Island bridge bond, four
mills interest five mill sinking.
lOureka bridge bonds, six mills
interest and five mills sinking.
Nichols bridge bonds, three mills
Interest, three iritlls sinking. '
O' Fallon s bridge bonds, two and
five-tenths interest, one and six
tenths sinking.
Birdwood bridge bonds, five mills
interest, four mills sinking.
South side internal improvement
bonds, ten mills interest, seven
mills sinking.
McPhci'son internal improvement
bonds, seven mi'ls interest, four
teen mills sinking.
Medicine road bonds, six mills
interest, five mills sinking.
No. Sinking. Interest.
Dist. 10 5 mills 5 mills
Dlst. 13 3 mills 4 mills
Dist. 19 7 mills 10 mills
Dist. 28 5 mills 6 mills
Dist. 29 7 mills 10 mills
Dist. .12 5 mills 6 mills
Dist. 59 30 mills 6 mills
Dist, CG 3 mills 3 mills
Dibt. 102 13 mills 3 mills
Dlst. 93 12 mills 3 mills
Dlst. 97 5 mills A mills
Dist. 101 10 mills 5 mills
Dlst. 100 9 mills 3 mills
Dist. 21 lOmillo 3 mills
Dist. 55 2 mills 2 mills
Dist. 73 12 mills 3 mills
Dist. 04 8 mills 2 mills
Dist. 80; 10 mills 0 mills
Dist. 87 20 mills 7 mills
School district city of North
Plattcj two and five-tenths for bond
interest; twenty-five mills for gen
eral purposes.
Special levy to be laid on Dist
No. 45 iu favorof Dist. Insufficient
to raise $35.04, also special levy on
DiBt 107 iu fayorof Dist. 112 suf
ficient to raise 729.55; also special
levy on Dist. 91 in favorof Dlst.
112 sufficient to raise $15.00.
You Will Need
Tools for the Haying Season. We
have
Stacker Ropes,
Pulleys,
Hay Forks,
Bolts,
Babbit Metal,
Pitcher Pumps.
Sand Points,"
In fact any Tool you will need.
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE.
I HERB WE ARE AGAIN, I
n
m
m
Tho North Sido
Cnsh 2
Grocery. Everything
thnt Kowt to mnko up n JJJ
first clnss moid, can bo
fou-d in this store. n
m
Also tho nontost storo In JjJ
r Western Nobrnskn,
lfrcah Jiutlcr it
JJJ 1 11c 2$ixiis
AS Mnntflnllll m. linml ftnll iflntl M
iv,nibiibij Kill iJiiilu, vmil''u
7 glvo us u trial nntl bo conviucod
n thnt wo nro tho CHEAPEST plneo
2 to buy in North Plntto.
JJ: Telephone. 103 We aro here to 4
!p y- U. G. SA.WYJBR. m
1
J. F. F1LU0N,
1CP,
General Ropuiror.
Special attention given to
WHEELS TO RENT
We are
Kept Busy
t
Repairing shoes for
people who appreciate &
neat, substantial work A.
C" 41..1 Lr,.1 ... rir
If not alrendv a rimln-
Jl mcr we solicit your
k work. i3
4 GEO. TEKULVfi. 4
! vr..: " 70.7.7 oZL
FOR SALE.
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS
TOP BUGGIES,
And all kinds of 7 .
Fanm frlaehinepy.
Standard Goods at
Reasonable Prices. $y
LOCK 5 SALISBURY,
NORTH PLATTE.
Land Seders or Users
Take Notice ;
I have 400,000 AcreB of Pas
ture Lands for Salo or Lease,
at prices rnntfiiitf from IK) contfl to
$'i por iiuro. ItunohoH, farm, hay,
and irrluntod lands, and othor
ulnsses ot ltoul Kstato. Lund sold
on tho 10 year U. P, II. It. tjlno
plan, oiio-tontli down, lmlanuo iu
yearly payments. Call 011
U. P. H. It. Lund Atfunt
Ottonstoin BulhlitiK,
NOItTH PLATTE, MEH.
A W ell i
T .
Pressed
4,-
Man V
is he who who get us to
make his clothes, We
are now receiving our line
of new and fashionable
Spring Suitings.
F. J. Broeker,
Merchant Tailor.
