SIXTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1901.
NO. 99.
y
Increasing Business, Have
You Noticed That
It has and it's out low prices that docs it. Wc arc
giving the public prices on our line of goods that
can't be equaled in western Nebraska. Vc arc at
present over stocked on
Bed Room Suits.
That wc are letting go
price. That means 40
price.
buy any place else.
We
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 wc
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.
MiunriUiiriiiifriuitriunriiiiirjiinrimtfiuitrjiinriiinriiiitfK
YOU MAY NEED i
A Stove
I ANY MORNING NOW. g
3 jLt is ahvaj's well to be prepared for
cold weather. When you are up against a S
j2 blizzard, it is not always easy to have a 3
5 stove set up. They are cheap if you buy js
now. 5
3
Acorn Stoves and Ranges 3
The Genuine Pound Oak.
The finest line of Heaters in the city. gj
A I ft A VI Q ne Hardware man that
A iwa UAYIO no one owes.
mc.
"Wx-ito lalnx
t Five Cent Cigar to
AT SOKCLA.XjZKIEJID'S.
it i iTi
JOHN OR ATT.
...JOHN BRATT & CO.,...
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. &
W3S.of or one o : - iLlLV ITlm-i In in TNTnl-nvn mlr n
Solid
Merit
is the
foundation
on which is
'Built the
enduring
fame of the
m
emington s,sUr
Wyckoff, Seomans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, N. Y.
1619 FARNAM
at 20 per cent off the regular
per cent less than you can
have a beautiful line of
& Weingand.
THIS BULL
Belongs to 9f
A. L. McKinnis, fff
North Platte, Neb., H
He has Galloways 5
of both sexes for sale. 5
75 head in herd.
for Frioos
E. R. GOODMAN.
ST, OMAHA.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
December 29, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present full board and county
clerk. Claim of W. K. Covell for
$72.75 lor bridge work was allowed
on bridge fund ,for full amount.
CJatm of J, M. Ray for $25.00 for
services as poormaster for fourth
quarter allowed on general fund.
Claim of Wilcox Dept. Store for
$7.25 for 'hardware and mcrchau
disc allowed in full on general fund.
The official bond of II. S. Ridgley,
county attorney elect, was audited
and approved.
The following bonds were also
approved:
ASSESSORS.
Vroman Giles Bennett.
NicholsJ. K. Eshelman.
Hooker J. T. Coatcs.
Walker Stephen McDermott.
Somerset Robert GeiBberger.
Gaslin Frank Ericsson.
Medicine- J, P. Conger.
Lemon Enoch CummingB.
Table Elmer Siebold.
Cox A. B. Pierce.
Osgood Walter Connelly.
KOD OVEKSEEKS.
District 11 Edwin Bocsch.
District 33 Geo. W. Parsons.
District 21a-Walter H. Barton.
District 1 C. A. Wyman.
District 34 Natb Brattan.
District 8 Arthur Conner.
District 43 Henry Joekel.
District 30 R. IT. Eaclius.
District 23 Pat Cushing.
District 31 Loren Purdy.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Well D. VV. VanBrocklin.
GarGeld Cyrus Fox.
It is hereby ordered by the board
that R. H. Eachus is hereby re
moved as superintendent ol North
Platte bridge and is instructed to
turn over all tools and old plank in
Ins possession to Geo. Hatfield,
who is hereby appointed as his'-f
successor.
Board adjourned until Dec. 31st.
December 31, 1900.
Board met pursuantto adjourn
ment, present Commissioners Wood
hurst and Carpenter and county
clerk.
The following bills being audited
and found correct were allowed in
full.
Ernest Tramp $3.20 for oil
allowed on general fund. Sophia
Anderson care of Emma Anderson
for months of July, August and
September allowed for $81.00 on
general fund. John Alexander,
grading and other work on roads
north of town $278.34 allowed on
road fund. Chas. P. Ross, county
surveyor, $37.00 allowed on road
fund. D. W. Baker $4.00 for rod
man and Jas. Cotton $2.00 for
chainman allowed on road fund.
Geo. T. Field lumber and tiling
$430.86 allowed on bridge fund,
Bond of P. E. Gundersou assessor
Fairvtew precinct approved, also
bond of Thos. Hanrahan road over
seer in Maxwell precinct approved.
Jas. M. Ray poormaster of pauper
travel fund submitted a report
which was accepted. The report
show8$l.ll on hand, $23.89 being
spent at various times for railroad
fare as provided by commissioners,
Board adjourned until tomorrow.
January 1, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present Commissioners
Woodhurst and Carpenter and
county clerk.
The following claims were
audited and approved: C. Vander-
mark sheriff Pike county, Va., for
services for $16.20 allowed on
general fund and warrant ordered
drawn in favor of W. C. Elder.
Wilcox Dept. Store 26.08. W. W.
Young lumber 14.00, C. A. Wyman
work on bridge 9.00, Ernest Tramp
oil 13.40, W. C. Elder. W. M.
rioltry, for 1.25 each and C. F
Scharinann 50 cents in case of
Lincoln county vs. Fred lyoester,
F. II. Longley medical attendance
and examination of Oscar Carlson
44.85, J. J. Ialligan attorney's lees
in Carlson insane case lor 18.00
allowed, W. C. Elder 33,45 for fees
as clerk of bord of insanity in case
of Oscar Carlson and Leonard
Peterson, John Ericsson witness
same case 5.00, Louis Carlson wit
ness same case 5.00, F, II. Longley
medical examination ot Leonard
Peterson 11.00, W. T. Wilcox fees
in same, case 3.00, Jessie and
William Peterson lees In same case
6.50 each.
Board adjourned until tomorrow.
Tanuary 2, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present Commissioners
Woodhurst and Carpenter and
county clerk.
The board decided to take ad
vantage of the authority granted
them by the National Live Stock
Association to select one delegate
to its annual convention that meets
at Salt Lake City, Jan. 'l5, 1901.
John Keith was selected as Lincoln
county's representative and the
county clerk instructed to furnish
him credentials.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
A. A. Leiatej expects a brother
from Illinois, whom he has not
se'en for about eighteen years, here
the first ol next month to assist
him iu his blacksmith and repair
shop at llershey.
W. II. Hill at llershey has lately
received a large invoice of different
kinds of coal.
Train No. 4 that reaches here it
10:06 p. m. does not do local work
through here any more but train
No. 102 that reaches here at 6:20
a, in. does the local work formerly
done by No. 4,
.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Albro were
visited by several relatives on New
Year's day.
J. V. Robiuon dumped 545 pounds
of milk into the weigh can at the
Nichols creamery on Monday morn
ing of this week.
E. C. McCord and Steve Albro
each shipped an invoico of dressed
poultry to the Denver market re
cently, Art Connors had a foot badly
mashed recently by the plunger to
a hay press striking it while feed
ing the same and pushing the hay
down the hopper with his foot. It
is thought that it will come out all
right in time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Liles were
assisted in celebtating their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary by a few
friends and neighbors at their
home north of NicholB last Wed
nesday. All present report a
pleasant evening.
A family reunion ot four genera
tions took place at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. S. Funkhouser near
Hershey on the first day of the, new
year.
Mrs. Limpus mother of agent
Frank Limpus at Hershey has re
turned from an extended trip to
Indiana.
Chas. Toillion sold forty-fiye
stock hogs to King Cole the other
day who will feed them for the
spring market.
One hundred and five two and
three year old steers are being fed
on the Paxton ranch In the valley
for the spring market.
J. M. Dwyer is able to be out
after a short sick spell. He went
down to the shooting match at Her
shey on Saturday last week and
captured a couple of fine fat tur
keys.
Dell Brownfield spent the past
week with old time friends iu Wal
lace,
James Clcmons Is entertaining a
brother and nephew from the east,
formerly of Wallace.
Geo. E, Sullivan and wife at
Nichols entertained a few relatives
and friends at dinner on New Year's
day.
Section foreman Neilson ol Nich
ols is visiting up the line at this
time.
II. B, Uungcrford is looking
after K. W. Calhoun's herd of cat
tle during his abeencc iu the north
hills,
Seeberger & Co. i-hipped a car ol
stock hogs from Hershey to a
party in Iowa last Wednesday.
Eparaim Swancutt. a relative of
Mrs, Geo. Sullivan at Nichols and
well and favorably known by many
in this locality died at Maxwell
of consumption Christmas eve.
The Hershey Gun Club indulged
in a blue rock shoot on New Year's
day. Nick Aue took the cake,
It is reported by very good
authority that Friend Carpenter
Allen's Talcum Powder
Regular Price 25c.
Our Price this week 10c
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,
jr.
of Hershey has captured about all
the mink and musk rats in the
valley
Miss Katie Smith and two sis
ters departed on tfaln No. 101 New
Year's eve lor the home of their
parentB at Paxton where it 5b
stated that Katie was married on
New Year's day to a gentleman ot
that town.
Miss Louise Seeberger has re
turned to Denver to resume her
studies in the tchool.
STATS VSWB.
The sugar factory at Norfolk put
out 4,620,000 pounds of sugar in
Bevcnty days.
Plans have been presented to the
county commissioners for a new
court house at Hebron.
An electric road between Ne
braska City, Unandilla and other
points west is being agitated.
The citizens of Fairfield are
soliciting money for the purchase
of the college property in that city.
Fullerton in offering a reward of
$50 for information against the
party who has a key to the water
works reservoir.
Nebraska City has issued new
bonds to the amount of $244,000
bearing five per cent interest, to
refund the old bonds which have
been drawing six per cent.
A babe was born to one of the
inmates of the Colfax county poor
farm recently and the superintend
ent Tiled a claim for the baby's
board which, however, was rejected.
The voters of Logan county will
on the 29th inst. vote on the prop
osition to issue $22,000 in county
bonds to aid in the construction ot
the railroad from Callaway to
Gandy.
A conductor -ft his train at
Grand Island a few minutes to sec
sick sister, and while he was in
the house the place was quaran
tined and he was compelled to
remain behind.
Miss Para Love of Fremont, is
perhaps the only women in the
United Sates who has the complete
management of a modern opera
house. Upon, the recent death of
her father, J. W. Love, she assumed
full control of the Love opera house.
A woman at Nebraska City, with
the aid of a bird dog, has been loot-
ng all the chicken yards in town.
The dog would catch a chicken by
the neck and bring it to the woman
who placed it in a basket, The
thieving was kept up for weeks be
fore the woman was discovered,
The city council of the city of
Omaha offers a reward of twenty-
five thousand dollars in addition to
a like sum offered by Edward
Cudahy, for the arrest and con
viction of the persoiiB who kid
napped the Cudahy boy. That is a
pretty large sum to take out of the
municipal treasury but the decision
that prompts the offer of reward iB
in every way creditable. It haB
been suggested that the state add
another twenty-five thousand dol
lars, making a grand total of
Hcvcuty-fivc thousand dollars for
the sleuths to work for.
4
Any One Of
Our Customers
will tell you that 1usL treatment
while dealing1 with U3ha3 been
fair, courteous, honorable. You
need look for no better? recom
mendation. Our wares1 arc in
accordance with our methods
always of the first grade, al
ways at gcnuinc-valuc prices. "Wc
arc looking- for your custom.
Wileox Department Store,"
The Northwestern road on the
first of the year adopted the pen
sion system which has been in
vogue on the Pennsylvania system
forBevcral years. The principal
advantages of the pension fund arc
as follows: Any employe between
65 and 69 years of age who has
been thirty years in the service of
the road and who !b disabled in
service, will receive a pension of 1
percent a month, based upon his
monthly rate of wages for the last
ten years of his ecryice with the
company; any employe who has
reached the age of 70 years and
who has been thirty years in the
service of the company, will be re
tained upon a pension of 1 percent
per month calculated upon the
monthly rate ot wages paid him
for the past ten years.
Contagious
Blood Poison
There is no poison so highly contagious,
o deceptive aud so destructive. Don't be,
too sure you are cured because all external
signs of the disease have disappeared, aud
the doctor says you are well. Many per
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro
nounced cured to realize when too late
that tho disease was only covered up-r-
m,. driven from the
UK0 mmgetw una. 8Urfnccto brcak
out again, aud to their sorrow and mortifi
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have, been infected by this loath
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
Kdy" Th9 of thm PmrwnU
life, for it remains smoldering in the sys
tem forever, unless properly treited and
driven out in the beginning. S. 8. S. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over
come it and drive it out of the blood, and
it does this so thoroughly and effectually
that there is never a return of the disease
to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards.
cures Contagious Blood
A" Poison iu any aud all
kW kW kW stages; contains no
mineral to break down
k kW k your constitution ; it is
purely vegetable and the only blood puri
fier known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instruc
tive ever issued; it not only tells all
about this disease, but rlso how to cure
yourself at home. It is free and should
be in the hands of everyone seeking
cure. Send for it
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
FOE SALE.
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS
TOP BUGGIES,
And all kinds of
Fawn Maehinepy.
fly
Standard Goods at ' !
Reasonable Prices.
LOCK S SALISBURY
NORTH PLATTE.
