Wat
Bhtk
SEVENTEENTH YEAH.
NORTH rLATTE, NEBRASKA AlMtlL 2, 15)01.
NO. 20.
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Give the Baby
an airing' in one of our
convenient and handsome
go-carts or baby car
riages, and make it
healthy and cheery. Wc
have a full line of baby
carriages and go-carts in
all the latest models and
standard makes, in a
great variety of shapes,
upholstering etc., that
range in price from $4.00
to $30.00.
BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL STOVES for cooking-. Uses
coal oil for fuel.
REFRIGERATORS
in several sizes.
WE AR1C STILL SELLING
MAJESTIC RANG ICS.
Ginn & Weingand.
yVSWVVvWvVVVWWVvWyVWVVWV
JOHN BR ATT. E. R. GOODMAN.
JOHN BR ATT & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans m Insurance
X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, X
ty"H.oforoxtoo: -il-iay 23ci.xi.lx. Ixx UNToloi-o Hltcv.
JOSEPH HERSHEY,
DEALER IN
; ?arm Implements, ,
Buggies, Wagons,
Windmills, Pumps,
WINDMILLS i PUMPS
PIPES AND FITTINGS
BARB WIRE
ROUND AND HALF ROUND
STOCK TANKS
LOCUST STREET,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
71
ft
When You Buy Paint
Buy Good Paint....
And that means SHERWIN & WILLIAMS'
PAJNT. Wo have been handling this make for
many years and have found that it gives exeel
' lent satisfaetion in every instance. It may cost
a trille more per gallon than inferior paints, but
it's cheapest in the end. Tt sticks and holds its
color longer than other paint.
We can furnish you any color or quantity.
A. F. Streitz, Druggist.
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aesae8ooeooaeeoijoo0ei9eee
sforlh f l'aiie jTlocir 1
icosec
tyarfUfactU red by Iorth Platte IRoiiet nllis
Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in
Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the
equal of any (lour manufactured in Nebraska.
fl Trial Sack uiiil Convince yoU of its fljerit
North Platte Roller Mills .
C, I, IDDINCS
Harry Ward's Magniflcout Minstrels,
The one big theatrical event of
the season will be the forthcoming
appearance of Harry Ward's
Magnificent Minstrels at the opera
house next Kriday evening, which
is one of the greatest companies
ever organized, presenting an
excellent program. It is a iact
that minstrelsy has become an art,
and every member of thi company
is an artist, and the names of all
the great ones are embraced in the
register, which includes such well
known artists as Harry Ward,
Mullen and Vondcr, Billy Gorman,
Casad Hros., The Great Newton,
Decker & Kasch, the rag-time
comedians, Tommy Crockett, Karl
Taylor, the marvelous LJriggs and
thirty others of equal merit, The
entire company will be seen on the
streets in the iincst parade ever
attempted by a traveling organiza
tion the day and date of the per
formance. Nebraska News.
Lexington haR a floating indebt
edness ot $13,439.15 and a bonded
indebtedness of $22,000. The
finances of the municipality arc in
bad shape.
Kearney citizens have subscribed
four hundred and fifty dollars for
maintaining its ball club this
season, and the soliciting committee
has not finished its rounds.
Seven inches oi moisture has fal
len in the neighbonhood of Cam
bridge during the present month,
and the prospects for good crops
were never better in that part of
the state. The average fall of the
month is six inches, an unpreced
ented occurrence.
The St- George Cattle Co.
purchased two sections ot V. J.
Manccly Wednsday, making twenty
six sections that the company now
owns in township 13 and 14, range
51 about seven miles west of Sid
ney. This will be used as a sum
mer ranire and 2,000 head of steers
will be placed thereon about June
1st. Sidney Telegraph.
Goy. Dietrich has appointed H.
O. Smith, of this city, under sec
retary ot the state board of irrig
ation for district No. 1. This posi
tion has been held for the past two
years by 10. D. Johnson, also of
this citv. Mr. Smith is well quali
fied for the position, being a civil
engineer and by long experience
thoroughly posted as to irrigation.
Lexington Pioneer.
A Cheyenne dispatch states that
Jack Udwards, of Kimball county,
one of the largest owners of sheep
n the west, lost 6,000 head of sheep
out of a band of 14,000 during the
last snowstorm. Thcsame author
ity states that the Swan Laud and
Cattle Co,v ot Wyoming has lost
over 3,000 head of cattle during the
past ten days, representing a loss
of over $100,000.
Prospects for a Bumper Crop.
It has been a long time since the
prospects for a bumper crop in Ne
braska was as good as it is now.
The soil is wet down to an unusual
depth even at Eeeding time and
with the assurance of an average
rainfall during the rainy season a
crop failure is a remote possibility.
MM i n ! 1 1 n !a n1roif? tit itamI rnlt
- v ntuvu 1(9 UM WIM I III fVSUlt .Ullll -
tion financially and in a general
way, and one of those old fashioned
"bumpers" this year will make the
state one of the most prosperous
between the two oceans. Kearney
Hub.
School Laws of Nebraska,
The Kearney Hub prints the fol
lowing relative to the new school
law a passed by the recent session
of the legislature;
Firfat We have a good high
school law, which obviates the de
fect of the old one in imposing a
general tax and, imposes it upon the
district which sends pupils to any
high school district, the district
levy being made in the usual man
ner. No high school is compelled
to take non-resident pupils unless
it has been so voted at the June
meeting, and smaller high schools
arc not compelled to take them un
less they choose.
Second One of the best school
laws we have ever had iR that
which debars any member of any
school board from voting to employ
a relative as a teacher, even though
the relationship Is distant to the
fourth degree. Supcrtcndents have
been given a great deal of trouble
with iudilTercnt teachers In the past
by school officers employing rela
tives. Third The traveling library law
ib important. Under its provisions
books may be sent from one school
district to another and kept in cir
culation, each district having a new
supply at regular intervals.
Fourth The rural high school
law is deserving of mention. It en
ables several country districts to
consolidate for high school purposes
and maintain a graded school.
Fifth An important change has
been made in the &tudy of history,
removing it from the second grade
and putting it in the third grade,
In the second grade a study of the
elements of agriculture will here
after be compelled to pass examin
ation in that branch.
Sixth Here's one for teachers.
It compels every teacher to attend
a teachers' institute eacli year in
the county where employed.
Heretofore they could attend in
some other county and ask credit
for it from their local superintend
ent.
SUTHERLAND SAYINGS.
George Hcverage, S. A. Ilultman,
John and Joseph Weir represented
Sutherland at North Platte.
10. L. Constable started for New
Mexico on Tuesday. He took
charge of a load of hogs for Shoup
Bros, as far as Denver.
lOd. Hostetter and lOd Yates took
a few days lay-off and arc making
life a serious matter for the wild
ducks.
Messrs. Keller and Saunders of
Grant were in town on Thursday.
.Tr-A Robb returned from, Omaha
Friday.
Green grass and "bums'' arc put
ting in their regular spring ap
pearance. Wc welcome the grass
but could spare the other.
The book social for the benefit of
the school library was held at the
hall on Friday evening and was
well attended and about $11 taken
in to be used in purchasing new
books. Miss Iva Nieison won the
guessing prize which was a copy of
Longfellow's poems.
The assessor is making a round
up of the village merchants and it
is said stocks of goods depreciated
in value at a rapid rate for a few
hours.
W. C. Dlackmore and Chas. Pur
nell attended the K. P. banquet at
North Platte Friday night.
Abe Johnson expects to start 'for
Valentine on Monday.
Mrs. C. Hostetter is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
John Reed.
C. F. Iddiugs of the county seat
was in town Friday.
Joshua Cox is erecting a neat
picket fence around his residence.
Its a good thing, piiBh it along.
James Staple shelled corn for 10.
A. Crosby on Saturday.
Alex Neilson and Sam'l Andcrnon
will plant several acres of sugar
beets for the Grand Island factory,
A parly from Denver represent
ing a magazine called Western Nc
sources, has been in town writing
up a boom edition. So far very
little interest has been manifested
by our citizens and the gentleman
is not likely to make a fortune out
of it.
Mrs. W, C. Dlackmore and Maude
Hoover visited with friends in
North Platte on Friday.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
Several parties from this locality
transacted business at the county
seat on Saturday, It was the first
day in some time that the high
ways were lit for traveling with
any comfort.
O. W. Rich the teacher at Nich
ols, G. 10. Turner the one at O'Fal
lons and Hoy lOricssen at the
Platte Valley, were all county capi
tal visitors on Saturday.
Arbor Day was generally ob
served by the schools and people up
in this section of the countv.
Ace Snow and wife, who eniraired
to J. M, Dwyer about two monlliB
or more ago to assist him on his
farm the coming year, for some
reason returned to their' former
home at York the first of this week.
Sccbcrgcr &. Co. at Hcrshey will
ship a car of hogs wcBt from that
place within a couple of days.
Harry Page of Denver, son of J.
II. Page well known to many citi
zens in the valley, is the guest of 10.
F. Sccbcrgcr at Hcrshey.
Mrs. A, M. Stoddard of Spuds
is slowly recovering from her recent
sick hpell.
G. L. Mudd and wife of the Pax
ton ranch, were down to North
Platte the latter part of last week
where Mr. Mudd purchased a team
of horses and a wagon at the Keith
auction sale.
D. M. Lcypoldt delivered four
head of mules at the county metrop
olis last Saturday that he had sold
to Tom Ireland of Moorcficld.
W. C. Cole purchased a car load
of stock hogs over on the north
side last week and had them de
livered at North Platte Saturday
from where he shipped them to
Spuds and from there drove them
over to hia farm near by. He will
put them in the yard with a couple
of car loads of cattle that he ia fat
tening. J. M. Dwyer delivered the team
of horses that he recently sold to
Lee Newport at the county scat on
Saturday.
Dorsey Lcypoldt is moying into
the Porter residence that he re
cently purchased in Hershey.
Friend Carpenter who resided in it
is moving into the McKellip resi
denci vacated by Mr. Lcypoldt.
A car load of hogB recently
shipped from the Paxton ranch
near Hershey brought nearly $1,200
on the South Omaha market.
Quite an acreage of early pota
toes 'have been planted in this
locality during the past week.
Fruit of all kinds survived the
winter much better than was ex
pected. It is coming out all right.
H. Null of Myrtle, was over to A.
M. Stoddard's one day last week
after a load of seed wheat that he
will put in on Mr. Stoddard's farm
in that vicinity.
N. B. Spurrier will put in about
eighty acrcB of alfalfa on his farm
just north of Nichols this spring.
W. R. Brooks and wife of Nichols
visited relatives at the county seat
Monday,
L. 10. Jones delivered a fat cow to
Butcher Baskin at North Platte
Monday.
R. W. Calhoun departed for Mc
Pliersou county on business yes
terday. Mr. C. Wetzel has been visiting
at North Platte for several days
lately.
We are Still Selling
X Groceries at Prices that
X Save You Money. X
Kerosene Oil per gal 15
Arbuckles Coffee 2 pkga 25
Lion Coffee 2 pkgs 25
XXXX Coffee 2 pkgs 25
Yeast Foam 2 pkgs 05
On Time Yeast 2 pkgs 05
Vinegar per gal 20
White Wine Vinegar per gal. .25
Bakers chocolate 18c, 2 pkgs. .35
Walter Bakers Cocoa 25
Bluing Paddles 10c size 07
Bluing Paddles 5c size 04
Searchlight Matches per box. .04
Sulphcr Matches per box 01
Sapolio per cake 9c, 3 lor 25
Pcarlinc per pkg 04
41b pkg Gold Dust 18
Kingsfords Silver Gloss
Starch per pkg 08
Kingsfords Corn Starch
Per pkg 08
Corn Starch per pkg 05
Argo Gloss Starch per pkg.. .05
Dr. Prices Vanilla per bottle. ,15
Mb pkg Dukes Mixture To
bacco 35
1 -lb pkg Old Style Tobacco. . .30
Horse Shoe Tobacco per plug. .45
Star Tobacco per plug 45
Standard Navy Tobacco
per plug 35
Battle Ax Tobacco per plug. . .35
140-lb Sack Salt ;. $1.05
Wilcox Department j&oi'e.
F orewarned,
Forearmed.
The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con
dition, mid the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
19 promptly carried out ot the system ;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti
tution so weakened that n simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
As a blood purifier nnd tonic S. S. S.
has no, equal. It is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots nnd herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly nnd
effectually cleanses the blood of im
purities. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and dc
tjlAffc bilitatcd, and reno
vates the entire sys
tem. It cures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. E. E. Kolly, of Urbarm, O., writes:
" 1 hud Eczema on my hands and fnon for
flvo yours. It would break out In Uttle
wlilto pustules, crusts would lortu nnd
drop off, loavlni; tho skin red and lnflinn
od. Tho dootors did mo no good. I unod
nil the medlaated loant and salvos without
bonollt. U. 8. 8. oured trie, nnd my skla
is as aioar ana nmoom u any ono-s."
Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Oapo May. N.
J., says that twenty-ono bottles of 8. H. 8.
curoif hor of Uanoer of tho breast. I)oo
lorn and friends thought hor case hope
loss,
Hlolmrd T. Qardnor. Floronoo, 8. C,
mifforod for years with Dolls. Two bot
ties of 13. H. H. nut his blood In good con
dition and tho Dolls dlsappouroa,
Send for our free book, and writo
our physicians about your case
Medical advice free.
THE SWIfT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, M.
The Man of Style
Insists on haying his garments
unexceptionable as to fashion,
fit, patterns, materials. The
man of perfect style will do well
to consult our fashion plates, our
showing of cloths, our methods
ot measurement, cutting and fin
ishing. Thereupon and there
after he will get abundant satis
faction from his habiliments.
F. J. Btoeket.
Stitch in Time
Saves Nine
Is a trite old saying, and is
particularly true when applied
to Shoes. Our business is to
mend Shoes, and people give
us the credit of knowing our
business from a to z. If your
Shoes ueed mending, bring
them here.
Creorge Tekulve.
YELLOW FHONT 8II0E STORE.
Blacksmiths and
Wagonmakers.
Horse Shoeing ;i Specialty.
Horse Shoeing $3 per Team.
Also reductions in the price of all
other work. Work guaranteed or
money refunded. Give us a call.
Locust street south of YoBt'a
harness 6torc.
