orth BMt
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA', FEBRUARY 22, 1901.
NO. 9.
SEVENTEENTH YEAH.
Ik
V
r
OUR SPRING GOODS
Will be hero before long and in the meantime
we desire to dispose of Odds and Ends in
Furniture and offer you attractive prices
on t.hflRP. n-nnds. Tf von need a niece of
w. v..vwv o v
Furniture you can find it here, and the
price will be as highly satisfactory as the
article. We have established a reputation
for selling good furniture at low prices
we propose to maintain that reputation.
How About a Range?
Do you need one? If so let us give you
low prices on a good orie.
Ginn & Weingand.
JOHN BR ATT.
...JOHN
BRA.TT &
E. R. GOODMAN.
CO.,...
Real Estate, Loans m Insurance
X . NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X
EV"X1.oforozioo:-iku7 33n.xi.lJC. lax JNToTox-cveili-ci.
mm
: North f laife filoar :
CMIItiatlllllMIIMNMIIC'
lajUfactUf eel toy oHf? Platte toiler njiils
i
Used by economkal housewifes in fifty towns in
Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the
' equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska.
fl Trial Sack uJlll Cotjviijce yoU of its fljeit
North Platte Roller Mills
C. F, IDDINCS
MfunfJttTffiumiiffJumiuwiumittmJttiiriwffiuiifJuiffK
iSfiv! Is Your Wife Cross? 1
5 IF SO, BUY HER j
SOME OF THE.. :
New Aluminum Ware
at A. L. Davis' Hardware Store. Just like
mirror and will make her smile all the time.
LOCAL NEWS
Governor Roosevelt and Colonel
Dick passed east Wednesday.
Supt. Baxter came tip to meet
Koosvclt. going into umana wiiu
him.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hood went
up to Kimball Tuesday afternoon
and attended a banquet given by
the Knights of Pytltias lodge of
t tint place. They returned home
the tollowing morning;.
A telegram received in town the
earlv part of the week announced
the death fit Omaha of Mm. Martin
Gre9, who tor a number of years
was a resident of North Platte.
Mrs. W. II Mullane. wife of a for
mer newspaper nuuiislierin tuisciiy
and aNn resident of OgJlalla for
a number of years, died at her
home at CarUbad N. M., ot? the
8th tuHt.
Baptist church, J. D. PulK
pastor. Service Feb. 24tli, KirdU
a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects:
Morning, 'Habukluih's Prayer,"
evening, "bou s uucstions. 1011
arc invited.
A bulletin giving the result of
the gun shoot at Grand Island will
be posted at John Federlioof's thin
evening. unison promised me
writer this morning that his team
would make a better showing than
it did the last time it was at the
Island.
Harrington & Tobin have just re
ceived a carload of the celebrated
Greeley Potatoes, the best potato
grown.
Council Grants Two Franchlsco.
At the regular meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening or
dinances granting an electric light
franchise to Lester Walker and a
franchise to W. H. Dawson for a
gasolene lighting plant were
passed, The rights and privilege
conceded to each party are iden
tically the same in all respects.
The maximum cost ot gas as
specified in the Dawson franchise
is two dollars per 11)00 teet. This
is probablv a little high if the maxi
mum rate is sustained.
Clerks Formally Organized.
The retail clerks perfected the
organization of their union Tues
day evening by the election of the
following officers: George Russell
past president, Frank Douglas
president, John Upyerle tirst vice-
president, John. Hnlcomb second
vice-president, Kay Lang torn
secretary. Sol Solomon financial
secretary, Wm. Yost treasurer,
Chas, Ross guide, Jay Stuart door
keeper The trustees elected were
Messrs. Tekulve, Kichards and
McGrew.
The union voted unanimously to
name seven o clock as the hour at
which the members desired to have
the stores close.
A Fireman's CIojo Call.
"1 Ptuck to my engines although ovory
joint nnd every norvo was rnoked with
piun, write u. v. uollamy, a locomotive
tlroimin, of Burlington, Iou, "I was
woiik and nalo, without any appotito and
nil run down As I was about to give
up, I cot a bcttlo of Eloctrio Bitters nnd,
nftor taking it I folt as well ns I ovor
did in my life." Wonk, sickly, run down
noonlo nlwnyfl gnin now life, strength
n'd vigor from their use. Try thorn.
Satisfaction gunnintood by A. F. Streitz.
Prlco 50 conts.
Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather on Wednesday the
joint public auction of personal
t-tlccts ol I'licniclc and Kobb was
quite well attended and things
hold tor good prices.
W M, Leynoldt will we are told
erect a new residence on the north
stdeof the railroad at Ilershey the
coming summer.
D. M. Leypoldt and D. S. White
were county seat visitors the first
ot the week on important business.
II. W. Brown called on old time
friends at his former home at
Nichols on Sunday and Monday
this week while enroute from
North Platte to Sidney.
There is a yery good market for
cdarse feed for home use in the
valley at this time.
W. Li. Brownficld was a North
Platte visitor on business on
Tursday this week.
Grant Hare who was called to Al
liance, Ohio, last fall by the illness
and death of his lather returned
Wednesday,
At the recent annual meeting ot
the Ilershey gun club a new or
ganization was perfected and the
old officers retained for another
year.
It is reported that the American
Sugar Beet Co, ot Grand Island has
already contracted for about one
hundred acres ol sugar beets to be
grown in the yalley the coming sea
son the most of which will be
grown on old canal company
land
Wnt. Dymond who resided on the
Anderson farm at Nichols when
it was recently sold has since
leased the Brown farm at that
place fortius year.
Iilililili iti iti iti iti iti ifri iti itt iti iTi iTi iTi iti iti iti iti vti iti iti iTi iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti rfta'
w: w P '' '1 '1 V '' V V "X1 w V '-V V. V V V :V 'V Xl l4f lX V 't'
A cordial invitation is given to the public to call and examine our spring; stock. At our
store you will find the latest novelties in Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Zephyrs, Egyptian
tj-, Tissues, bine tiingnams, v antasic sine jl issue, 1'crcaies, Lauics' 'JLauor-maac suits, ivoot
& wear, Cents' Furnishing; Goods, etc. Our collection of merchandise for this spring- is a
pride to the city as well as the owner. Our many patrons go away satisfied with the large
assortment from which they can select. As to prices we are.notafraid of any competitor untlcr
J selling us. Why? Because we buy in large quantities and pay cash, therefore wc are in
V nncltinn nnriui tbo nilblir. thf honeflt of tile lowest nricos.- Hlirlitnrir.irl niirilWvnt niinnn1iti
Q r"""""" t ' - - x i n i u ...... . -
q low prices.
"We open the season with a special sale and here arc a few prices.
& ury uooas ueparimem,
I Seeds
We have Rice's Northern grown Gar
den and Flower Seeds in bulk or pack- 3
2 tlS
g We sell Hardware, Stoves and Tinware g
H CX-xrrc tic n noil
Gives us a call.
The Hardware man that j
no one owes.
1 A. L. DAVIS,
!!?iU1!Fi!Flll1!flUMFi!FiU1!Fiil1!fillflii1tfiil1!FJU1!FlilK
CARRIE NATION!
Public opinion seems to be divided as to the course
pursued bv this lady, but the univcrsil opinion is
that PALSlEK'S
CAR NATION
PINK (the juice of the llower)ts the most lasting and
exquisite odor to be obtained. We have it in bulk.
NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
About 400 car loads of baled hav
have been shipped from Nichols and
liersliey during the past six
months.
A, M. ?vook and wife are visittng
relatives at the county seat thin
week,
The Martha Aiuierson. and G. A
Staples real estate deal Ilih been
perfected uy tier buying lhe renter
off for the sum of $100. Mr Staples
will taKe possession tlie lirst ot
next month.
Rev. Gilpin of this circuit is con
ducting a series of revival meet
ings in theM. B. church at Ilershey
at tins time.
A. W. Arnott recently purchased
several head of cows and heifers of
Loveland & Beer at the county
capital
A 13 Goodwin visited relatives
and old time lriends at Belvidere
Neb., (luring the past week.
George Kefior and family have
taken post-ession of the W. O
Thompson farm which they have
leased lor the ensuing vear.
Iltinry Sherman and family have
returned from Illinois and are now
domiciled on the VV. A. Paxton
ranch where Mr. Sherman will
work the coming year.
J.C. Ahlborn wlio recently sold his
farm in the valley and will move
Slokexu Doing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cosselman of
North Platte were visittng with
Dickens people the latter part ot
last week.
Mr. ShccHcrkthe B. & M. pump
matt at thin station has taken a lay
off and is visiting with friends In
Western Kansas.
J. J. Hogau shipped a car of baled
hay to Axtell, Neb., Friday morn
ing. Mr. Hogan says he is geliiig
$8 00 per ton for his hay on track
here.
Cecil Tucll received a car each ot
dry goods and groceries a few days
ago which he has opened up ready
for sale. He cordial v invites every
body to call in and examine his
stock of goods which he sflla as
cheap as any other store in this
part of the country.
Dr. V. F. Campbell of Wcllflcet
was visiting with Dickens sick
people Friday.
Rev. Moore of North Platte was
in town Monday and Tuesday. He
left Tuesday evening for Wallace
where he will hold a scries of
, vival meetings.
re
MTXTLS WBWS.
A number of Mrs. Allison's
friends helped to make , merry her
64th birthday, last Saturday, by
spending the day with her.
W. U. Null marketed bogs iu
North Platte Wednesday.
The friends of Clyde Allison were
somewhat surprised to learn of the
accident that befell him by carrying
a loaded revolver. Clyde is not the
only young man in this vicinity
that seem to think they live In the
exciting times of Buffalo Bill's
catly days and persist in earring
revolvers. rue misfortune to
Allison should be a warning to
others.
The first wintry weather has
visited us. Those that are winter
ing cattle, found it mcseary to
feed hay for about a week. With
few exceptions the owners of the
cattle arc pleased with their herds.
A number from this vicinity who
enjoy dancing attended the "house,
warming" at Mr. Douglas of Logan
county, Tuesday night, All report
an exceedingly good time,
Snow has all melted away in this
section now.
A. B. Moore was transacting
business in North Platte Friday.
Postal orders arc rather high
priced at North Platte, a gentleman
from this precinct was charged ten
cents for an order less than two
dollars a few days ago.
SPRING GOODS
AT THE LEADER.
7-cent oualitv Unbleached Muslin at S cents.
7-ccnt Indigo Blues at 5 cents per yard.
& The best Table Oil Cloth at IS cents per yard.
124 and 15 cent French Ginghams at 10 cents
per yard
Yard-wide Percales at 7. 10 and 12tf cents
per yard.
J. & P. Coates Thread, 6 spools for 25 cents.
Towels.
Large size Huck Towels $1.25 per dozen.
Large size Turkish Towels 85 cents per doz.
With Our ConipUmoiit
and our best wishes tor your
continued good health and hap
piness, we present for isew
Year's. I'M, a tine variety ot
champagnes, other wines and
1iniinr. iniiwrtp.d nnd dnnmstic.
...j ...S.l. I.! r. .!,.. .. ' 4 T." ...!n
for the season, it is our especial " v. , Iy, 7." -" w
:rior brand shall H:u '"V "1"81 OI "8 Personal euecis
ii pumic uuciiou on ouiuruuy,
March 2d.
It is reported that a large quan
tity of grasshopper eggs have lately
been found around alfalfa roots
on Henry Weil's farm north of
Spuds,
care that no infei
find its way to our shelves or cel
lar,
HBNRV WALTEMATH,
Dress Goods.
42-inch Black Brocaded Dress Goods, the
entire dress pattern with all linings and
trimmings for $3.25.
Fifteen different shades of Imported All
Wool Venitians, worth $1.00 a yard, to open
up the spring dress goods trade, will be sold
jj. at oo cents.
A. Fifteen different shades of Henriettas just
tl arrived, 42 inches wide, all wool, silk hnish at
60 cents per yard, worth $1.00.
t Dress Patterns only of Imported Peau de
4 Soie, the latest novelty for this season, 72
inches wide, at $2.00 per yard, worth 3.00.
& $1,25 Surges at 75 cents per yard.
ii French Flannels for Waists for 50, 60 and
75 cents per yard
jt Yard wide Black Taffeta, warranted not to
?t break, at $1.65 per yard worth 2.50.
Dress Good at 25 cents, regular price 45
& cents
Silk Ginghams, fast colors warranted to
jjf wash and not fade, at 30 cents per yard.
All urcss i-ioous at .55 cents a yard and up
ward during this sale the linings arc fur
nished free.
16
Hosiery.
Ladies' Fast. Black Hose, regular made,
seamless, 2 pairs for 25 cents.
Children's ribbed hose from 10 cents .up.
Infants' White Cloaks
Long and short, long and short Dresses,
Skirts, Embroideried Shawls, a large variety
in stock from 50 cents up.
Laces, and Embroideries.
We have them from one cent to five dollars
a yard.
Suit Department.
Ladjes' Tailor-made Suits, Dress Skirts,
Underskirts, Ladies' and Misses' Muslin Un
derwear in endless variety. No trouble to
find what you want.
Shoe Department,
The Hamilton-Brown Ladies' Fine Flexible
Shoes, regular price 2.00, at $1.40.
The famous Queen Quality for ladies' at $3.
Men's fine University Shoes at $3.50
worth 5.00.
Misses' Shoes trom $1.00 up.
Childrcns' Shoes from 25 cents up.
Men's Shoes from $1.00 up.
With every pair of shoes at $1.00 or up a
pair of hose will be gi.ven free,
We still have a few 98 cent Shoes left.
. Clothing Department.
Wc have just received alarge assortment of
Men's, Boys' and Childrcn'siSuits which arc
offered very cheap.
A large supply of new All-Wool Ingrain
Carpets just arrived.
Wc are still giving Coupons for Dishes with each 25 cent purchase.
THE LEADER,
Agent for the Standard Patterns.
J. Pizer, Prop.
tL. M M M M .-I". .-1". A", .. .. .T. .. .. .. .. j. M M aM M m