(f
SEVENTEENTH YEAJt. '
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MAY 10, 1901.
NO. 81.
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Housecleaning Time
C- is here, and vou will prob
ably find that some pieces
of your furniture looks
shabby; that they need to
be replaced by new. We
are here to supply your
needs, and we are confi
dent we can suit you.
Something' here to please
every taste; something
here to suit every pocket
book.
BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL STOVES for cooking. Uses
coal oil for fuel.
REFRIGERATORS
in several sizes.
WE ARK STILL SELLING
MAJESTIC KANGES.
Ginn & Wei lipid.
JOHN BR ATT.
E. R. COODMAN.
JOHN RATI & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
X NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X
tSy"H.ofoxoixoo:--A.i3Ly 23 n. xj.lt. lax Xtfotox-aeliLc.
S3.
JOSEPH HERSHEY,
DEALER IN
Farm Implements,
Buggies, Wagons,
Windmills, Pumps,
72
WINDMILLS PUMPS
PIPES AND FITTINGS
BARB WIRE
ROUND AND HALF ROUND
STOCK TANKS
LOCUST STREET,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
When You Buy Paint
t Buy Good Paint...
And that means SliERWJN & WILLIAMS'
PAINT. We have been handling this make for
many years and have found that it gives excel
lent satisfaction in every instance. It may cost
a trifle more per gallon than inferior paints, but
it's cheapest in the end. It sticks and holds its
color longer than other paint.
We can furnish you any color or quantity.
A. F. Streitz, Druggist.
A Sudden Death.
Walter Johnson dropped dead
about 6:30 Wednesday evening
while wotkiugin Waltcmath's sa
loon. He was wailing upon several
customers when he suddenly fell
forward on the counter, where he
was caught and laid upon the floor,
lie gave several gaspa and then ex
pired. Dr. McCabe was hastily
summoned, but announced no hope,
and that the cause of death was
heart failure.
The deceased had lived in town
for a number. of years, and was
never known to do an ungentle
manly act. lie was honest,
straightforward, extremely oblig
ing and iievsr let an opportunity
pass by to do a favor to a friend.
By reason ot these characteristics
he wna justly popular, and his sud
den death is deeply regretted by
all who knew him. Walter was to
have been married in the near fu
ture, and his death is a sad blow to
the young lady who was looking
foward to the event.
The funeral was held from the
Lutheran church at 2:30 this after
noon. To the family the sympathy
of many friends is extended.
City Council Mooting.
A Ill- IllbUitU Ul tllU ItllJ lUIUJlll
Tuesday evening was held in the
district court room and was at
tended by a hundred or more men
who were attracted by the report
that protests would be made
against the issuance of liquor li
censes to Chas. F. Whelau and
Jas. Daly. The protests, however,
failed to materialize and license
was issued to all five of the appli
cants by the new council, which
suceeded the old.
After the licenses had been
granted Mayor "Walker nominated
C. Is. Patterson for city marshal
but the nomination failed of con
firmation, Lloyd, Sullivan, Crusen
and Isenhart voting against and
Iddings and IS vans for. For
night policeman M. McNamara
was appointed and he was con
firmed by a vote of five for and one
against. James M. Ray was ap
pointed city attorney and unani
mously confirmed.
The official bonds of the several
city officials were approyed and ac
cepted. On motion L. 13. Isenhart was
elected president ol the council for
the ensuing term, a position he
held last year.
The mayor announced the mem
bers of the several committees, and
after devoting some time to routine
business, the council adjourned.
Lamplugh'S Lake Resort
will be opened up the first day of
June. The bathing lake, Beatrice,
will be equipped with all necessary
accomodations for gentlemen and
ladies. Fish fries and lunches can
be had at the lake, and picnic uoodn
will be handled, livery endeavor
will be made to have patrons feel
happy and at home. It is hoped
that people of North Platte will see
the necessity and mutual benefit
to be derived by building up a good
home refiort.
Severalicasteru parties have en
gaged tent room for the sum
mer season and others are expected.
Isaac Lami'i.uc.h.
WW
! orlh flatte fttocir I
""lulu
lyiaijUfactUrecl by rortr Platte Roller fl)ills
Used by economical houhewifea in titty towns in
Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the
equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska.
(5 Trial Sack uJiil Convince yoU of its fTJerit
North Platte Roller Mills
O, F. I DDINtJS
Mike Decker, with engine 1800,
made the run trom Grand Island to
Omaha, 153 miles, in 150 minuted,
which breaks the record on the
First district. During some of the
spurts of speed a gait ol eighty
miles per hour was attained.
A New York dispatch states that
W. K. Vandcrbilt has secured con
trol ol the Union Pacific and will
make it part of the Vauderbilt sys
tem. His idea is that the Union
Pacific shall be controlled joint1
by the New York Central and the
Chicago and Northwestern.
General foreman Howe, of the
bridge and building department,
tell us that during this year seven
ty.five wooden bridges on the Ne
braska division of the Union Pa
cific will be replaced cither by steel
bridges or permanent culverts,
Material for about forty steel
bridges is now in the yards at
Omaha and Council BlufTs.
From Salt Lake comes the pos
itive statement that the Union Pa
cific system will have aline in oper
ation between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles by June 1, 1902, Assertion
is made equally strong by the pro
motors of Senator Clark's road from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles that
their plans for building a railroad
will be carried through to comple
tion. An official circular from Union
Pacific headquarters announces
that an association to be known as
the Union Pacific ISinrifcncv As-
sociacion, the object. irv fUnn to1'
hn tr rriflir imtt-il.. Inr.1rw1 tttcB as
tUHtnnrr to eir attack. Thu inco
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT?
The effort to have you pull our competitors1 chest
nuts from the fire and being charged by them for
the privilege. Compare these prices with those in
your pass book. We save you money.
We Sell
Potatoes 20c a peck, you save 20 per cent.
Vinegar per gallon 20c, you save 50 per cent.
White Wine Vinegar per gallon 25c, you save GO per cent.
Walter Bakers Cocoa j4-b can 25c, you save 20 per cent.
Search Light Matches per box .04c, you save 20 per cent.
Pcarline per pkg .08c, you save 25 per cent.
King-ford 'a Silver Gloss Starch, per pkg .08c, you save
25 per cent.
King-ford's Corn Starch per pkg ,08c, you save 25 per cent.
nlfnr filinfnli'u Snrln flSiv vnit unvo nrr eiMlf .
t 1-lb pkg Dwight's Soda 08c, you save 25 per cent.
J 10-oz Can K, C. Baking Powder 08c, you save 25 per cent.
m 25-oz Can K. C. Baking Powder 20c, you save 25 per cent.
p 1-pint bottle Snyder's Catsup 23c, you save 8 per cent.
Ammonia per bottle 9c, you save 11 per cent.
-lb can Rex Dried Beef 10c, you save 25 per cent.
Kerosene Oil per gallon 15c.
Arbuckles Coffccc 2 pkgs25c.
Lion Coffee 2 pkgs 25c.
XXXX Coffee 2 pkgs 25c.
Yeast Foam 2 pkgs 05c.
One Time Yeast 2 pkgs 05c.
Dr. Price's Vanilla per bottle 15c.
140-tb sack Salt $1.05.
tuo t 1-1 b pkg Duke's Mixture Tobacco 35c.
1 t a .1 Si ILLO 11. f II .1 WftaalA I 1 a 1 . n. 'lit.
gers who mr- '"B' Pt f u mmlttcd " , .
f "l trader, nnft scnulrUno twt """ 4 ct4 shoe Tobacco per plug 45c.
" 1,e Hs lmluCcu men, wonxW the CtolncBj to in 1
will s,..,l0 Moiloo trlb0 t(f ..rovuunts 0rer lobacco per plug sc.
io jMouoc iriuo u ,,rov
Free instructions mo footiiHln two"
members, and the ifJIT,'" iy -will
furnish material free of charge.
Any employe is eligible to member
ship. Ambulance and transport
corps composed of members who
have attended the regular course
ot instruction, will be composed at
convenient points.
Notice
THAT SUMA1ER DRESS
Is what we want to show
you. We have every
thing new in thin goods,
comprising
Mercerised Cottons,
Silk Mulls,
Egyptian Tissues,
Persian Lawns,
India Linens,
Organdies,
Swiss,
Dimities,
Pique,
Satin Checks,
In fact just what you are look
ing for can be found on our
shelves.
EST Store closes at 8 o'clock in
the evening.
Ikparkiit
Si
to Pupils.
All rural school pupils who are
desirous of taking advantage of the
Free High School Attendance Law
will please notify me.
DlJRTHA TlIOEMJCKE,
Co. Supt.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
A. M. Stoddard ot Spuds deliv
ered fifteen head of colts that he
had sold to a man from ColumbuB
and a horse that he had sold to A.
F. Singer of North Platte at that
city Wednesday.
N. D. Spurrier's ranch over south
was among the many that were
burned off by the recent prairie
fire on that side which makes it
short picking for stock again,
Sugar beet growers are now
busy preparing the ground and
planting the seed.
Louis Toillion recently sold sev
eral hundred bushels ol corn at Iiib
home for forty cents a bushel.
Among those who transacted bus
iness in North Platte this week
were Merchant Brown, Rev. Kvans,
Steve Fortune, N. H. Spurrier and
W. II. Sullivan.
Never in the hibtorv allalta in
this country has it made as rapid
a jrotvlh as it has so far this season.
We understand that II. H. Hoi
linysworth and wife will occupy
the 13. C. McCord residence at Her
alley in the near future, Mr. Hoi-
linghworth has charge of a section
crew near Cheyenne at present.
The annual meeting of the Nicli
ols Creamery and Dairy AsBocia
t ion will be held at the school
house at that place on Saturday
evening of this week for the pur
pose of electing ofiicers for the en
suing year, and also for the trans
action of any business that may
properly come before the meeting
J, K. Eshlemau, assessor for
Nichols precinct, will complete the
work next week.
Mrs. Kate Sullivan of Nichols re
ceived a letter trom her sister Miss
Mary Layton, of Boulder, that thui
winter Lindia who has been troubled
with her luugB for .sqmc time and
was taken to Boulder about
month ago for her health, wasgrad
ually irrowing weaker and that no
IVrfs a change foV the butter tool
place boou they would return to
this country.
The recent prairie fire over on
south side has detained many farm
ers m the valley, who pasture
cattle over then during the summer,
from taking them fora timeat least.
It is reported that fruit and gar
den truck were not far enough ad
vanced to be damaged by the recent
freezes.
Mrs. Reno baa returned to her
home at Julesburg after a short but
pleasant visit with relatives in this
vicinity..
13, F. Seeberger, M. Mickelsen
and A. U. Goodwin of Hershcy
were at North Platte on business
Thursday.
Standard Navy Tobacco per plug 35c.
Bottle Ax Tobacco per plug 35c.
nex.Storc open evenings until 8 o'clock.
Wilcox Department Store.
SICKENS DOINGS.
J. U. Heater had business in Mc-
Cook the first of the week.
S. IS. Rathbun of Marengo
brought in a load of hogs Monday
which he sold to Votaw x Fristo
for $5.00 a hundred. Mr. Rathbun
took out a load of lumber which he
will use in building a house on his
farm near Marengo.
Cecil Tucll went to North Platte
Monday with a load of eggs and
chickens.
Mr. Saycrs of McCook wan visit
ing with John Malcy and lamiiy i
few days last week.
Rcy. Barren of 15cho failed to
meet his appointment at Dickens
Sunday night.
Wm. Stcnncr of Somerset mar
keted hogs in towu Monday,
C. 15. Hunter and Huston Songcr
were in Haves countv the first o
-
the week on bustness.
A most disastrous fire was
startedabout two miles east, of towu
Thursday night of last week by the
high line flyer. The fire burned
over a large scope of country but
no damage was done so far an we
have learned except the loss of the
(rass which is a great blow to the
cattle owners
products:
Dairy and hen $675,000,000
Corn G51.000.000
Hay 446.000,000
Cotton (1899)' 335,000,000
Wheat 323,000,C0
Oats 509.000.000
Pig iron (1899) 245,000.000
Coal (1899) 255,000,000
Copper (1899) 104,000,000
Gold and silver (1899).. 142,000,000
Of this cow and lieu product we
export about 1 per cent., consum
ing 99 per cent, ourselves. Here,
again, is an illustration of our en
ormous home market. Add to the
above product fruits and nuts, and
we have a total of $800,000,000,
practically all sold in the home mar
ket. Could our laboring classes
use the eggs, the butter, the milk,
the poultry, and the fruit which
they do if they were idle or their
wages were reduced to foreign
level? That's the whole story.
economist.
The Cow and Tho Ken.
The product of .the dairy and the
hen in the United States in the
year 1900 amounted to $675,000,000.
It will be interesting to compare
this "wltu the Value of sbm otlrer
Tailor Made Men
are those who arc faultless in
their attire, with all defects in
form remedied, and that indefin
able something called ''swell
style" that only an artistic tailor
that has made the dressing- of
a gentleman an art can explain.
Our Spring novelties in Cheviots
arc the correct thing, handsome
and proper weight. Time to
order your suit now.
1 F. J. Btfo'eke.
