Wat
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1900.
NO. 61.
WW mm if? if? mm www r m m mmm mm mmmm
HAYING TOOLS...
i r i ( MOWERS,
McCorinick-l bakes,
ITUAAJl IlllWIi BI0KLE GRINDERS,
and repairs for same.
Champion lISs,
and repairs for same.
If AVC AHA i HAY LOADERS,
ivey sione side deliver rake.
Call and see them.
DAIN SWEEPS.
OSBORNE RAKES,
LIGHTNING HAY PRESS,
MACHINE OIL.
JOS. HERSHEY.
Locust St., North Platte, Neb.
aiWiuwiuiffiuwiuwiuwjuwiuwiuwiuwiuwiiiWK
I PAINTS.. i
A FULL LINE OF
f John W. Masury's l
Celebrated Paint E
ON SALE AT.
I Dayis' Hardware Store.
When you get ready to paint your house,
call on us and let us sell you first-class
j Paint at reasonable prices. g
WmWIttWiUWiUWJttWlllWttlWttiWiUWiUWittWlttR
AS A HOT WEATHER BEVERAGE
.,vr,.... Good, properly cooled and $
?&fZy&-' served beer is always a strong1
f'f'WVX favorite you try other drinks,
but you come back to beer.
Made of pure water, pure hops C
and other materials and manu-
factured by skilled workmen, t
Schlitz is hard to equal, impos- 6
siblc to excel. Sold in cases W
containing 36 pints at $3.50,
delivered.
Henry Waltemaths.
TH QU ESTION s often asked, What Paint shall we use?
THE ANSWER f you are looking for covering
capacity, wearing qualities, general appearance, and
your money s worm, you must buy
The Sherwn-Wiluams Paint.
Otmtl Uott, lOOkt Best, Wears Longest, Most economical, Full Measure.
RUSHES,
COLORS IN OIL.
HOUSE 4. COACH
VARNISHES,
Our prices are for "best goods' first, last and all
the time. We are in the business to stay and
S. W. P. stays with us.
A. F. STRBITZ, DRUGGIST.
O. F. IDDINQ6
LumToei, Coal
Yards and Elevators at
North Platte, Neb.,
Sutherland, Neb.,
Julesburg, Colorado.
NORTH PLATTE MILLS,
(C. P. IDDfKOS.)
Manufacturer of
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
BRAN AND OHOP PEED.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
Suicido at Wallace,
Tuesday afternoon Dr. McCabe
received a telegram from "Wallace
reading "Man dead, come at ouce."
Supposing1 tliat the telegram was
Intended lor the county coroner,
it was handed over to Cor
oner Uaker and the latter, in
Company with County Attorney
Ridtflev, left for Wallace at four
o'clock Wednesday mornlucf. Ar
riving there they found that Martin
I. Meyers, aged thirty-five, and
who had lived at Wallace for a
number of years, had been kiUcd by
the discharge of a shotgun and
that his death had been by his
own nanus.
The body lay in a small hallway
at the foot of the stairs leading to
the second story, and the head was
literally blown off, there being no
semblance of a head left. The sur
roundings showed that Mycr had
carefully planned his destruction.
He had loaded the eun a muzzle
oader and left the powder and I
caps near by. fiacinjj a oroom
landle through the guard at the
breech so that it would touch the ,
trigger when moved, he fastened
one end to the stair railing, placed
the muzzle of the gun to his left,'
ear, and wilu anotucr buck in ins
right hand moved the brootiibtick '
in the guard so that it Btruck the '
trigger and his soul was hurled to
eternity. When the charge ex-
plodcd it broke the glass in the hall
door, and passers-by Tuesday motn
ng noticing the broken glass, j
ooked in the window and discov-
rcd the dead body. It was then
the coroner waB wired. 1
Myers was a quiet man of gentle
disposition, a hard worker and a i
good inannger. By his thrift he J
had acquired two houses in Wallace
and owned a ranch three miles from
Wallace on which he had 3,000 head
of sheep. He was married and had j
a wife-and two.children, who went;
to Portland, Oregon, on a viblt
about the first of June. From the
evidence given at the inquest Cor
oner Baker uavinir empaneled a
jury it seems that Mrs. Myers re
fused to live on the ranch with him,
libistiug that they reside in Wal
lace. This seemed to worry him.
He looked upon his wife's action as
neglectful of him and his best in
terests, and their differences on
this particular subject caused more
or less dissension. Japers were
found showing that he had sent a
draft to his wife at Portland, and
it is surmised that this drain upon
his financial resources had some
thing to do with him taking his
life. The jury returned a verdict
of suicide.
Coroner Baker and Attorney
Ridgley returned home yesterday
afternoon.
MYRTLE NEWS.
Geo. Shaffer and family, of near
Brady, have filed on a claim on sec
tion 6 and will make their home
here.
lSrnest Keblar nnd Mr. Shaffer
were North Platte visitors Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Null were
Maxwell visitors the first ol the
week.
Roy Ross waB somewhat sur
prised last Tuesday evening when
a number of his friends gathered at
the Koss residence to remind Roy
that it was his birthday. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moore were
taking in the bights of Maxwell
the last of the week.
Ben Wilson has put down a three
inch well on his farm.
It is reported that a threshing
machine will be in our midst next
week.
The reading matter contributed
by Mrs. Home of Maxwell has
been sent on its mission of good
cheer to invalid members ot the I.
S. S, Reading matter has also
reached the office from Mrs. A. A.
Foster and R. F., of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Birthday greetings and cheer
ful letters were sent to Mies Rozilla
Lee, of Crab Orchard, last week by
several members. Mrs. Lottie
Fuller and Rlsie Fuller contributed
two needle book) and a scrap book,
neatly made, as their year's dues..
A Baltimore oriole's nest reached
the Sunshine office last week nnd
will be placed in the school room of
Diat. No. 03.
A number of our citizens expect
to attend the street fair at North
Platte.
A heavy hail storm passed oyer
a strip of land in our precinct
Monday. How wide or the amount
of damage done has not yet been
learned.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
L. R. .Jones and C. S. Trovillo
are putting up the hay on the
Frazicr land again this season.
Jake Myers of the south side is
ruuning a milk route from that side
over to the Nichols separator
station.
Mrs. Brown of North Platte and
little daughter Helen, visited rela
tives in the valley a couple of days
this week.
W. W. Young of Lodge Pole, has
discontinued his lumber business
at Paxton and has shipped the
stock down to his yard at Hcrshcy.
Merchant Mickclscn, wife nnd
daughter Garnctt, of Hcrshcy, de
parted Tuesday night for Colorado
Springs, where they will attend
the farmer's convention now in ses
sion at that place.
F. C. Calloway is erecting a new
porch on the front of the Nichols
School house.
Contractor Hinman completed his
work on the new school building at
Her&hey the first of the week and
returned to his home in North
Platte. As soon as it is equipped
on the inside it will be ready for
use.
"Del" Brownfield has the con
tract for plowing the fire guards
along the Nichols section.
Con Walker of North Platte is
kalsomining the walls of the Nich
ols school building this week.
Ev Spitznogle had a stack of
grain struck by lightning Monday'
night during the rain storm.
Timely assibtance saved a part' of
the one struck and several others
standing near by.
V. M. Loker, foreman of the U.
P. yards at Kearney, spent a part
of Tuesday with his family at
Hershey.
We understand that the school
directors have not accepted the new
school building r.ccently erected by
J. F. Hinman, of North Platte, at
Hershey.
The Kelly boys are cutting and
baling the hay on the Aveline farm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill of Her
shey, accompanied by Wm. Day
and wife of Oswego, Penn., went
to Denver Tuesday night. Mrs.
Day is a niece of Mr, Hill. They
will be gone a week or more.
Dr. Morrill of North Platte, was
up in the valley a few days since
where he was trying to dispose of
a number ot stock hogs that arc
now on the F. J. Cook farm but we
understand he failed to make a sale.
Leonard Laubner has been down
in the vicinity of Maywood on bus
iness lately.
G. W. Brown is erecting an addi
tion to the west end of his store
building at Hcrhhcy.
J. R. Young of Lodge Pole was
at Hershey on Tuesday lust en
route by team to Gaudy.
Corn in the valley has gotten the
upper hand of the grasshoppers
nnd ih doing well and will make a
very fair crop.
Next week will about wind up
the threshing of small grain in the
valley for this season.
The annual district Sabbath
school picnic for 1900 will be held
in Wm. Ware's grove to-morrow.
DICKENS DOINGS.
Mrs, L. P. Hodges left Saturday
night on the west bound train via
Grant forQgallala wlier she will
visit with relatives and friends for
a week or ten day.
Cecil Tuell returned Saturday
night from St. Joe where he had
been about a week visiting and
buying tiis fall goods,
Charles Bailey went to Welllleet
the first of the week to work on
the section.
The B. & M. tax workers are
here this week working out the
company's tax,
Mr. and Mrs. Beach oi North
Fashions Change
With The Times
and Fall will be here before you
have consulted the thermometer,
hied to the refrigerator and plied
the fan. New Fall styles in dress
goods already? We ordered them
month ago and they arc now ar
riving. Of course you know
that the finest selection awaits
first-comers.
Wilcox; Department fStitfe,
JOHN BR ATT. E. R. GOODMAN.
...JOHN BRATf & CO.,...
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
A: NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X
v T TT.1 T m
Pasteur "Vac cine.
s
t
r
K SUCCESSFUL RBOTEDY.
Write for proofs covorlnp Hvo vonrs' ubo in tho Uultod Stntco. Oyor
ono million hoad Ruccossfully trentod. SIiirIo Vncoino f 1.50 por lOdono
pnokotsj Doublo Vncoino $2 por 10-doae pnokota.OtitlUe complete 15.00.
, BLICKLEGZVE'-Anothor form of PASTEUR BIdrIo Vao
oino, roiuly for immediate ufo, 81.60 per 10-doso pRckota; 2.50 nor 20
iloeo pnokote, $0.00 porCO-doeo phcltotu.
LIVE STOCK VACCINE ft MEDICINE CO.,
37 Railroad Building, IS & Larimer Mi., Semrtr, CoL
VOll SAI.K 111' A. K STltKITZ, XOliTll PLATTE.
Platte were in town Saturday.
Mrs, Beach left Sunday morning
for Chicago where she will visit
about two weeks. Mr. Bench who
formerly lived here will visit for
a few days with his old friends
before returning to his home near
North Platte.
Votaw and Pristo received
another car of lumber Saturday.
Watermelons and politics are
about all the people talk about"
now-a-dayB. U'h pretty nice when
a fellow enn sit in the shade these
hot days and eat watermelon and
talk politics. Just try it once.
10 R. Segascr and J. ICverlanchc
went to North Platte the first of
the week with two loadB of water
melons. W, H. Sccleyc had a fine cow
killed by the east bound train Fri
day morning. The train aiso
struck a steer and bruised it up
pretty badly but it is believed it
will live.
Mr. Shccscr the B. & M. pump
man at this station has taken a
week's lay-off and is visiting in
McCook,
C. J. Rice, of Eddy, was on our
streets Saturday. He sayfc crops
nn Tine m his part of the state.
He look out quite a lot of lumber
with him which he will use to
build a barn on his farm.
Round and Half Round
Stock Tanks, all sizes, for
sale by Jos. Horshey.
HUMPHREYS'
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief.
It curoal'llcsor Hemorrhoids-External or Inter
nal, Wind orlllccdluir,ltchlniorllurnlui,l,liiurvi
ami rutulai. ltellcf Immediate cm o certain.
Itcnroillurn,8caldi and Ulceration! and Con
traction from Uurni. Tho Relief lintant-lieallng
wonderful,
It cure Torn, Cut or Lacerated Wound oud
llrulica.
It curct llolla, Carnuncloi, J'oloin, " Iluuroundi,"
Ulcom, Old Boron, Itching Kruptloua, Scurfy or
Scald Head.
It euro Inflamed or Caked Breuti and Soro
Nlpploi. Invaluable.
It cnrei Salt Ilheum, Tettert, Scurf y Eruptlom,
Chapped llandi, Fever UlUteri, Soro LI pi or
KoitrlU, Conn, Iluuloni, Soro nnd Chared Poet,
Bttngi of Inaecu, Mosquito llltei und Sunburns.
Throo Slzoo, 25o., 50o. and $1.00
Sold by Druggist, or tent pre-paid on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS' MED. CO.,
Cor. William dc Jobu till., NEW YORK.
A MAN
who takes pride in his per
sonal appearance a good
"dresser" does not buy
his dress suits from ready
made stocks he gets a tai
lor to make his clothes and
thus secures a perfect fit.
We moke suits nnd guar
antee them to fit at prices
from ....
$25.00 Up.
We have a fine line of
Fall and Winter Suitings.
F. J. BROEKER
Merchant Tailor
Ovor Morsel) 's Barber Shop.
PROFESSIONAL OARDS.
F.
P. DENNIS, M, D.,
HOMOEOPATHIST,
Over Flrit National Dank.
NOHT1I l'LATTE, . - NKUHABKA.
O, V, IIKUKI.U a. 1). DT
JJEDKLL & DENT,
PIIYSinrANR AND RI 1 1 .fl F.fl NM .
Oflloos: North Plotto National Bank
Uuilutng, North lMatte, Neb.
T.
O. PATTERSON,
KTTO H M BY-HT-LHW,
Oftlee ovor Yollow Front Shoe Store
. NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
H.
S. RIDQELY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .
Ofllco in flintimu Blook, Dewoy streot.
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
A. II, IUvlB.
r.AVIS & ROACH
L, E. Boacu
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
NORTH PLATTE.,
Ormly Moult
NEBRASKA
Rooms 1 &. '1.
yiLCOX & HALLIGAN,
ATTORN K78-AT.LAW,
rtOHTII PIjATTE, - NEBRASKA
Office over North Platte National Dank.
Jv y. HOAOCAND. W. V, Ho AO LAND
Hoagland& Hoagland,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR!
Office over
McUohkld'e Dank. NOKTII PLATTE, NEB,