.7
a
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKATTODAY, JANUARY I,, '1901.
NO. 98.
4
a
(
Increasing Business, Have i
You Noticed That
It has and it's our low prices that docsit: Wc arc
giving1 the public prices on our line of goods that
can't be equaled in western Nebraska. We are at
present over stocked on
Bed Room Suits,
That wc are letting go at 20 per cent off the regular
price. That means 40 per cent less than you can
buy any place else. Wc have a beautiful line of
Combination Book Cases and
Writing Desks
that wc arc selling at prices within reach of all. A
swell line of couches at reduced prices. Now is the
time to have your pictures framed. Remember we
save you at least 50 per cent, on your frames. Our
line of furniture is the most complete in North
Platte. Come in and get our prices.
Ginn
A fine line of undertaking goods. A good
hearse in connection. Mail and telegraph
orders promptly attended to.
mitriiinriiiiirjiiiiriiiiiriimrjiiiirjiiurjuifrjiiiirjiiiirjjiiifK
I YOU MAY NEED s
A Stove
I ANY MORNING NOW.
it is always well to be prepared for 3
5 cold weather. When you are up against a 5-;
blizzard, it is not always easy to have a
stove set up. They are cheap if you buy j
now.
Acorn Stoves and Ranges
The Genuine Round Oak. p
The finest line of Heaters in the city. jjj?
A. L. DAVIS,
tiriniirimtrjmiriiiiuiimriiiitrjiiiuiiiitrjimrimiriiiiiFiUK
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
jMMfltftfk
XVirito IiJ-Ta
ft
sJ
SV Five Cent Cigar T0
JOHN BR ATT.
...JOHN BRATT & CO
Real Estate, Loans m Insurance
X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X
Solid
Merit
is the
foundation
on which is
built the
enduring
fame of the
Hemington
Wyckoff, Seamans &
1619 FARNAM
& Weingani
The Hardware man that g
no one owes- s
THIS BULL
Belongs to
A. L. McKinnis,
North Platte, Neb.,
He has Galloways
of both sexes for sale.
75 head in herd.
for Prlooa.
Standard
Typewriter
Benedict, 327 Broadway, N. Y.
ST., OMAHA.
E. R. GOODMAN.
i
NEIGHBORHOOD VXWfl, .
The Ogalallu dramatic company
will render "Hazel Kirke" on the
19th inst, OrderBfor bouquets for
tnosc taking part Have already
been placed.
J. C. Hitchcock living1 north of
Ogalalla has killed eighteen or
twenty coyotcB on his ranch during-
the past two or three months,
lie believes it is cheaper to exter
minate the coyotes than it is to
have the coyotcB exterminate his
young calves.
A very serious accident happened
to a Mr. Birch, of Cliff table. He
was handling a gun in some way
when it exploded, injuring his face
terribly and putting out one eye.
He refused to secure medical aid
for it till Saturday, when became
in and had Dr. Robinson dress his
wounds. Arnold items in Calla
way Courier.
At the mid-week meeting of the
M. 12. church last week, the attend
ance was large, especially in the
evening, when Bishop McCabe was
advertised to speak. The object of
the meeting was to rally their
forces, and provide means for clear
ing the indebtedness of the church.
In tins they were quite successful,
over $1500.00 was pledged. Broken
Bow Republican.
The contract books of the Ameri
can Beet Sugar company are open
and contracts for the growing of
beets next season are coming in
quite rapidly both fiom farmers
within hauling distance to the
factory and from more distant
points. It certainly is to be hoped
with the better, and to the farmer
more favorable, contract this year,
the acreage lor the local factoty
will reach the desired figure of
5,000. Grand Island Independent.
Perry Steuffer, a seventeen year
old boy living two miles north of
Merva, accident shot himself
Thursday at 11 o'clock, by dis
charging a shot-gun, while in the
act of picking the gun up from the
steps in front of the door of his
residence. The boy was starting
on an errand to one of the neigh
bors, and it is supposed intended
to take his gun along, and as lie
lilted it up he caught the liuinuier
of the gun on the door step. The
-hot entered his abdomen on the
left side and he died almost
instantly.
BETWEEN THE ItlVBH.
A happy new year to one and ill.
W. A. Pax ton came up from
Omaha the last of last week.
Mrs. Siebert of Cheyenne is the
uuest ot her parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Smith at Hershey,
Richard Spurrier arrived at
Hershey Friday evening with a car
load of cattle from Iowa which
were taken to his brother's farm
north of Nichols for the winter.
Most of the schools that took a
holiday vacation will resume busi
ness Wednesday.
Miss Pierson who teaches in the
O'Pallon school spent her holiday
vacation with her parents over
south of Paxton.
Mrs. W. IT, Hill of Hershey has
been somewhat indisposed ot late
from a vaccinated arm.
The McConnell boys l.ave lost
three or four good work horses
lately from the corn stalk disease.
A. V. Arnett was a Fremont
visitor last week.
H. II. Hollingsworth has had
charge or the Nichols section for
the past week.
Tom MiConuell shoveled twenty
live tons of coal out of a car at
Ikrbbey lor W. H. Hill one day
last week in less than five hours.
Louis Refior is at this time keep
ing "bachelor's hall" in the resi.
dence on the V. O. Thompson
farm where his parents will move
the coming spring,
ISarle Adams ha been installed
as night operaeor at Hershey in
place of T. 5J. Grant who was
transferred to Chappell,
People who took advantage of
the holiday excursions to visit
relatives at various places are re
turning home.
Seeberger &. Co, of Hershey
loaded a car with hay from their
ware nouse at mat place the lubt ot
the week, for the west,
rs. ' r . , ,
leased the Brown farm at Nichols
andiwtll take possession of it "the
coming spring. He will put on
twenty-five cows which he will
milk for the creamery at that place.
Pi C. Calloway is putting a stone
foundation under the residence on
the old canal farm where he resides
between Nichols and Hershey.
Grant Dowhowcrand family were
up irnm Nortli Platte on a visit to
relatives and friends in the valley
last week.
John Walters is at this time
shoveling coal for the U. P. at
North Platte.
A. A, Leister of Hershey was at
the county capital on business Fri
day evening of last week.
The merchants at Hershey had a
big holiday trade.
Al Stenseti and family have
moved into the Lawerencc resi
dence at Hershey.
Messrs. Heeler. Pearson, Funk
houser and Calloway were couutr
scat visitors on business last
Saturday.
J. B. Toillion, Jr., of Nichols is
on the jury at the district court
now in session at the county Beat
and his brother Chas. is also there
on the same mission from Hiuman
precinct.
P, E. ISrickson of Nichols is at
this time able to travel around
without the aid of crutches.
Tyler Hollingsworth is working
upon the Nichols section at the
present time.
MYRTLE NEWS.
H. D. Phillipps was transacting
business in Gandy Monday.
Mrs. David Brunk is spending
the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Smith of Cheyenne.
Mr. Pease of Illinois has been a
guest at the Wilson residence the
past week.
..The Christmas tree at Myrtle
school house was thoroughly en
joyed by the children of that vicin
ity. Every one reports having had
a good time.
A number of our young people
attended the Christmas exercises
and basket supper at Nesbit school
house Tuesday eyening.
The Junior members of the I. S.
S were made happy Christmas eve.
Old Santa Clause found hi way
down the chimney and th
lire place at Pleasant Valley school
house tor their amusement. A good
audience was present nnd the pro
gram was rendered very nicely by
the little boys and girls,
Quite a delegation from Nesbit
attended the Christinas festivities
at. Pleasant Valley Monday even
ing.
Intornatlonal Sunshine Society.
Oooil Cheer.
Hare you bad a kindness shown
1'asH It on,
"f was not Rken for you alone
Pass It on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let It wipe another' tears,
Till In heaven the deed appears,
Pass Hon.
General eadtuarterri,UI Klftli Ave.
New York City.
Nebraska State Division, Myrtle, Neb,
Clors, Yellow aii'l Wiiito,
Flower, Core opsin.
Song, Scatter iiuiiiihlne."
All letters, p.ickaKcior Inquiries concern
ing Sunshine work should be addresKcd to
Mrs, Anna !!. Moore, Myrtle, Neb., and
uotlcus for publication should reach us not
later than Wednesdays.
I wonder if y in have heaid of the
International Sunshine Society that
has its headquarters in New York
City and the Nebruska State
Division at My rtle,
There are now over 50,000 mem
bers all hatidud together to give
the word of good cheer, if possible,
just at the right moment. Every
slate in the union is organized into
bauds of Sunshine workers and
there is scarcely a conntty in the
"Old World" that has net at least
one band. "If you are unhappy,"
says the President-General, Mtb.
Cynthia Westover Alden. "just go
and do something for somebody
quickly. It is a most excellent
medicine for the aching heart."
Mrs, 1511a Dolkcom of NeBbir,
Neb , sent twenty-five cents for the
kfnti fiiml. nlun ri'ndim' matter to
uus urcucmauu 01 owncy uas
I the Myrtle Division, and Crab I
Allen's Talcum Powder
Regular Price 25c.
Our Price this week I0c
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
ST. IX.
Orchard sunshine branch during
the past month.
Mrs. Iv. Bolkcotn of Nesbit sent
as initiation fees a roll of calico
pieces to be forwarded to the home
for aged ladies at Wood Lawn,
Oregon.
Miss Anna Flynn of North Platte
reports having passed in reading
and ribbons as initiation tees.
Mrs. Will Null of Myrtle, has
our thanks for reading matter
received.
A large package of scrap books
made by Myrtle juniors were Bent
to Mother Jewels Home as Christ
mas greetings. The school children
in the first and second ward of the
Howard building at Grand Island
also sent a box of toys to help in
their Christmas festivities. These
little juniors are loyal little workers
in sunshine.
The work in the office during the
holidays has been heavy, and the
volunteer service of members of the
Myrtle Division has been fully
appreciated by the president.
Reading matter was sent to
Joseph Davis and Mrs. Nellie
hte.iruxof North Platte during the
li'iliday.
I'he Triu lir.imli met at the
home uf Mrs. L. C. Winter at its
lait meeting and made fancy
articles.
A box containing reading and
Christmas cheer was sent from the
State Division to this branch, to
heljj in their Christmas festivitieu.
A roll ol pictures as dues from
Mrs. Mill and Miss Mildred Daly,
of Urady Maud, has been received
at the othce.
A Wife Says-.
" We have four children, With the first
three I suffered almost unbearable pilai from
12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mother's Friend before our last
child came, which
b a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
of birth, and suf
fered but a few hard
pains. This lini
ment is the grand
est remedy ever
made."
Mother's
Friend
will do for every woman what It did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use It during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
stror.2 body and clear intellect, which iq
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness,
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Din
ger of rising or hard breasts is altogethei
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter ol
a few days.
DruculiU Mil Mother's Prlend for $1 bottto,
The Dradfleld Regulator Co., Atlaita, Ca.
Stnd (or our fro UlnitrsUa bk.
A Perfectly Sane
Resolution.
for a good workman is to throw
hia old tools out of the window or
otherwise dispose of them when
he gets a new set. Hint to Mr.
Workman's best friend: Get a
complete kit of carpenter's tools
here for Mr. Workman's New
Year gift. Hint to Mr. Work
man: Buy it of us yourself if
your best friend doesn't come
to the front. Every tool a car
penter requires at Wilcox De
partment Store.
STONE, aVEnxms
or
Seyeral new books have been
added to the Sunshine library, they
will all be catalogued and ready to
carry good cheer as Boon as
possible.
Christmas bags were mailed to
the Derby children of Tannington,
Utah.
Mr, H. M. Mould, ot Kcesville,
N. Y., who has many pen friends
living here, would be glad to
receive the Sunshine news printed
in North Platte Tribune. Who of
his friends will respond? Please
report to the President bo that no
duplicates will be sent.
Two packages ot Sunday school
cards were given to Master Ray
Puller to distribute in the Juvenile
classes of Nesbit Sunday school.
Mrs. Minnie L. C. Winslow,
president of Woodlawn, Oregon,
branch, writes me she would be
glad if needle books or pin cushions
could be Bent her for the aged ,
ladies in the home at York, Ore ,
These ladies numbering near 'fifty
are all partially paralyzed 'or eKe 1
rheumatism has left them i pact,
walking. They pass "the . lonely
liouit. it way In iiiicii quit ..mil
MM" ling. V'I .ii... .
coutf ha(ipjiu in (in. in;
Thewoik ut the .Myi tic Divi-1 .,.
during the- past year, has t.ti sin
passed anything we had hoped lui,
the reports furnished have ieuu
better than any other branch in tile
state, and the members are con
tinually carrying out the sunshine-
principle m some unlooked for way.
it I should attempt to tth y-m jnsi
ivhateach one him done in the wv
of Hcaitefing sunbeams the iui
month it would more than fill tliir-
column.
Papers, book, cl ithiug .mil la ry
u tides have Ik-mi clii (mi it)
while reading and utln.-i iav ot
cheer have bet.ui m hi to .vl-v
member.
The branch is in excullent con
dition to scatter more sunbeams
during this new year than it over
has been, and we trust many new
inembeis may be added to our baud
of workers and that untold happi
ness may come into every members
life during this year. Happy New
Year to you all.
HUMPHREYS'
No. 1 Cures Fovor.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Infants Diseases
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 0 " Neuralgia.
No. O Cures Headache.
No, lO " Dyspepsia,
No. 1 1 " Dolayed Periods
No. 12 " Louchorren.
No. 14 " Skin Diseases.
No. ID Cures Rheumatism.
No. 10 " Malaria.
No. 20 Whooping Cough
No. 27 " Kidney Diseases.
'No, OO " Urinary Diseases
No. 77 " Colds and Crip.
Solii by PrugglHtu, or Bont propnld on
recoint of price, 25o., or G for $1.
Dn. IIuMrunEYa' IIomeopatiiio Manual
or Diseaheu Mailed Fiikk.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Ill Willi&ir 8t.,N.Y.
1
