Wat Jlortlt pattc j&cmt licclili) (Imfrmtc.
EIGHTEENTH YEAIL
NOHTII PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JUNE 17, 1902-
NO. 42
Gasoline Stoves.
We arc handling the Standard Single Generator Gas
olene and Kerosene Stoves and have a large stock of them
ranging in price from three dollars to twenty-seven dol
lars. One of these stoves burns cither gasolene or
kerosene, just as you choose. We will be glad to show
the merits of these stoves to intending purchasers.
Of course we still sell Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper
and Picture Moulding, and have gained the reputation of
selling goods a shade lower than other dealers.
Howe's Furniture Store.
JOHN URATT.
JOHN BRATT & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans Insurance
Idle Honey Invested In Ollt Edged Securities
A: NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. X
WHoforonoo:-Any
$4W
the Fiv. rent rjgar IHf
WW
jsforth f l&tfe ftlocir :
.....c........
lIatjUfactUired by HotLt) Platte poller iljllis
Used by economical housewifes in fifty towns in
Nebraska and Wyoming and pronounced the
equal of any flour manufactured in Nebraska.
v(3 THai Sack uiiil Coijvltjce yoix of its fljefit
North Platte Roller Mills
O. F. I DDINCS
The Climate
Of Western Nebraska is hard on paint and it is al
most money burned to use an inferior quality when
painting your house. The best paint is by far the
cheapest in the end.
Sherwin & Williams Paints
Have been sold by us for many years, and they have
given universal satisfaction time tried and not
found wanting. We have a full stock on hand for
the spring trade. If you have used it you will buy
it again; if you have not used it, try it.
A F STREITZ, Druggist:
t
m
6
t
a ?
JOS.
Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fit
tings and Tanks, Barb Wire.
Bale Ties, Lightening
Hay Press & Repairs
t
Locust St'
Baby
Carriages,
Weliavc just received
a large line of Baby
Carriages, which have
such a wide range in
price that we can suit
anybody's pocket book.
An inspection of these
carriages is invited.
E. R. GOODMAN.
23nu.lt. lxx KTolaraslta.
TOWKf
9
HERSHEY
9
9
6
NORTH PLATTE, NEB. 1J)
Kinkaid Nominated.
Moscb P. Ktnkaid was nominated
for congress last Friday at the re
publican convention held at Craw
lord. Thc'contcat waa long drawn
out, the successful candidate receiv
ing the nomination on the 177tli
ballot. The candidates before the
convention were Kinkaid, Currie,
Grimes, Becman, Darr and Cady.
Ktnkaid on the informal ballot re
ceived acventy-Btx votes, Currie
torty-lour, Grimes thirty-eight, Bee
man nineteen, Darr thirteen, Wall
eight, On the first formal ballot
the Wall votes went to Grimes, but
the following 125 ballots allowed
but little change, the several ad
journments taken during that time
being fruitless so far aa combina
tions were concerned. Dawson
county finally gave its thirteen
votes to Grimes, and later an agree
ment wbb entered into between the
Grimes, Becman, Cady and Darr
torccB to cast live solid ballots for
each of those candidates with the
hope that one of them mi); lit be
able to get enough votea from the
Ktnkaid and Currie forces to nomi
nate. This combine tailed to win,
as the forces of the other two candi
dates would not break and the only
result was to give Grimes and the
other candidates a vote of eighty
eight which was sixteen short of
the necessary number. Buffalo and
Dawson counties announced their
intention ot voting tor Kinkald
which they did on the 177th ballot
and this gave Kinkaid more than
a majority of all votes cast. Great
enthusiasm prevailed at the conclu
sion of the contest, and speeches of
good feeling and loyalty were made
by Grimes, Beeman, Cady, Darr
aud Currie. The Grimes and Currie
forces remained with their candi
dates to the last.
Judge Grimes had the loyal sup
port of Lincoln, Keith, Deuel, Kim
ball, Sherman and Banner couuties
from start to finish, and one-half
the voles ot Cheyenne comity. The
delegates trom these counties made
a hard and honorable fight tor their
favorite, but could not break into
the Kinkaid and Currie ranks.
BETWEEN THE RIVERS.
Lightning struck and killed a
two year old heiter belonging to
Chas. McAllister Wednesday
night.
W. II. Sullivan is cutting the
alfalfa on the Newberry farm
A double porch is being added to
the trout of the new hotel at Her-
ahey, with doors leading to it from
both below and above.
Corn and sugar beets, where
properly cultivated, are looking
especially well since the recent
rains.
The greater part of the first crop
of alfalfa haa been cut and stacked.
Most ot it waa put in the stack
without having Buffered from rain .
Dr. McCabe was in this section
Thursday on professional business.
D. M. Leypoldt is purchasing
quite a number of cattle of differ
ent ages which he will pasture and
will later sell.
Arthur Ilartwig, manager ot the
Gamble Laud Co'a ranch south of
the river, has been assisting J. V.
Robinson in putting up alfalfa on
Better Fix
Your Haying
Outfit
We have what you need
Stacker Kope
Tackle Blocks
Pulley Wheels
I lay Forks
Fork Handles
Harness
Strap Work
Bolts.
Store open evenings until 8 o'clock,
Wilcox Department Store.
the company's land between the
rivers. Mr. Ilartwig says the tract
ot land south of the river will be
used aa a cattle aud hog ranch.
About eighty-acres of the land was
put in alfalfa thia spring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gygcr pleas
antly entertained a few friends at
their home in Hcrshcy Friday
evening.
John Johnson, a young man re
siding on the souili Bide, died of
consumption June 7th. The tuucral,
conducted by Rev. Evans, waB held
at the school house.
Bert Wright, who recently moved
trom the south side, is workiug as
section hand at Nichols.
Lcotia Young, whose sickness
was noted in our last communica
tion, died Friday of diphtheria and
was buried the same day at Klycr
sidc cemetery. The death of thia
bright girl was particularly Bad,
her sickness lasting about three
days. Her parents, who live at
Lodge Pole, were present when the
soul took its flight, and to them
and other relatives is extended the
sympathy of residents of this sec
tion. Great precaution was taken
to prevent a possible spread of the
dixcase, aud no other cases have so
far developed. Mr. and Mth.
Young will remain at Hcrshcy
until such a time as to preclude the
possibility of contagion.
DICKENS DOINGS.
II. P. Votaw, of Welllleet, was in
town Monday and Tuesday looking
after lus Interest in the Dickens
lumber yard. Mr. Votaw informed
s thai lie expects to move to Col
orado in a short tunc.
Rev. J. L. Fisher, of Curtis,
filled his regular appointment here
Monday evening aud preached to
Dickens people. He will not be
here again until some time in July.
Merrill Fristo. who has been at
tending school in Curtis, is upend
ing the vacation with home folks
for a few days.
Mrs. J. D. Bailey and 'family re
turned from Elsie Tuesday morn-
ug where they had been vlsitinir
for several days paBt.
The Beatrice Creamery Com
pany's plant at this station has
changed hands having been trans
ferred from W. A. Latimer to
George Heater. Mr. Heater UaB
put it up ready for use, near hiu
house in town (first house south
east of the B. & M. depot). All
cream destined to the above com
pany should be taken to his place
where it will be tested and shipped.
William Ilodi'cs returned from
Ogalalla Sunday where he had been
visiting relatives for about a month.
Cecil Tucll had business at the
county seat Wednesday and Thurs
day.
WELLFLEET WAVELETS.
The rye crop in this vicinity is
immense, aud the alfalla along the
Medicine, is looking fine. The
grasshoppers have taken several
gardens and some small fields of
corn lately. In other fieldB the
grasshoppers have not made an up-
pearauce.
John Folchert had three head of
cattle and Si Booth one recently
killed by lightning.
One year ago the hand separator
made its first appearance here and
now about every third farmer pos
sesses one and is making from ten
to sixty dollars per month from his
cream.
"Dad" Hall has a grandson visit
ing him from the east.
IClder Thomas preached at Belli
Prairie school house Sunday, where
a basket dinner was served be twee
the morning and atternoou services
in good old pioneer style.
The Sunday school at Belle
Prairie, under the direction ot Mr
Latimer, is a success. He has tin
faculty of interesting the children
harl Rose is now the tonsorial
artist at Wellfleet.
A. C. Burton haB in 210 acrea ot
corn and says he haB ten acrea of
Bweet com in tassel.
Jim Glaze has in over two Iitiu
dred acres of rye and Charley Glaz
nearly one hundred acres, and yet
it Is said there arc no farmers here
abouta.
Will Wolcott's mother arrived
S WHY?
Does Every Mouth
SHOW
"
? Increased Business Jt
J In Our
i SHOE DEPARTMENT .. S
Because our Shoes give the wear they should and are
sold for what they arc worth. Jfi
WE SELL
5?
p Ladies good serviceable Kid Shoes per pair $1.50 Z
Hp Ladies Ftnc Kid Shoes per pair 2.00
Misses Shoes, good quality, sizes ll to2, per pair 1.35 f
1? Misses Shoes, Patent Leather, sizes 11 to 2, per
I? pair 1,35
Childrcns Shoes, good quality, sizes 8 to 11, per
Pr . ,. ... 1.10 ml
2p Childrcns Patent Leather Shoes, size 8 to 11, XL
J per pair 1,10
Childs Fine Shoes, size 5 to 8, per pair 85 It
J? Childs Kid Shoes, size 5 to 8, per patr ,50
jff Mens Fine Shoes per pair 1,25 Jjt
a Mens Fine Shoes per pair $2.00 to 3.50 Z
Boys Shoes $1,25 to. 2.00
9 Wc guarantee the satisfactory wear of every Shoe we sell.
f
? Store opcr cvunmgs unttl 8:00 o'clock. IP
Wilcox Department Store
here a few days ago from the cast
part of the Btatc.
Major Elder and C. A. Glaze have
bought the lumber yard and train
and Btock busiucsa ot the Votaw
brothers.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
June 11, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
menf, present lull board and county
clerk.
The board continued work aa a
board of equalization.
Upon complaint and proper show-
ing ot Alex Brown of Cottonwood
precinct, of a double assessment of
hiu property, the same being
assessed in Sellers precinct; also
the property of one Frank Powera
of Sellers precinct being assessed
to Brown, the Bamc is hereby cor
rected,
Adjourned until tomorrow.
June 12, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present full board and county
clerk. Continued Bitting aa a board
of equalization.
Upon complaint of 13. D. Murphy
of the firm ot Brady & Murphy, of
Brady Island precinct, that 203
head of cattle assessed in said pre
cinct had also been assessed in Cox
precinct, making a double assess
ment. The board beiuir fully ad
vised, the said assessment in Cox
precinct is hereby atrickeu from
the list.
The county clerk is hereby in-
structed to notify the assessors ot
Table, Pcckhatn and Somerset
precincts to appear before the
board of equalization forthwith to
explain the work in their re
spective precincts as assessors.
Whereupon the board adjourned
until tomorrow.
June 13, 1902.
Board met pusuant to adjourn
ment, present lull board and county
clerk.
i lie uoaru continued work as a
board ot equalization.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Notice to the Tax Payers of Lincoln
County.
North Platte, Neb., June 10, '02.
iou are hereby notified that the
commissioners are now Bitting as a
board of equalization aa required by
Section 70, Chapter 77, of the com
piled statutes of Nebraska. All
persons believiuc theiuBclvca er
roneously assessed or having other
grievances will be entitled to
hcaitng aud now is time to adjust
tiicsc matters.
Jas. G, Roiiimnh,
M. L. McCummjcji,
John D. Kui,u:i'u:k,
County Com,
The Lexington Pioneer Baya:
Help to harvest the alfalfa is said
to be very scarce and hard to get in
this part of the atatc. A few hun
dred haudB can find employment in
thlB vicinity for acvcral months.
Amos Singer received word Mou
day that his man, Geo. Baker, in
charge of bin livery stable at Gandv
had departed with the proceeds and
a team of horses. He immediately
left for Gaudy, located and had his
team returned, and haa Btnce traded
off the entire outfit.-Gothenburg
Independent.
Tax on Babies.
Rxtrnmn tint, wnntlinr la n rrmnf fnr
upon the- dlgotivo powor of bubloo: when
puny nnd fooblo thoy should bo Kivon a
iow uofloa ot wniio uroam vormlitiRo
tho ohildrons' tonio. It will stimulato
find fnnilltnt.n tlin iliirnnf Inn nf
so that thoy soon bocomo stroiiff, lionlthy
nnu iiciivo. -mo a. JL'. Stroltz'fl Uornor
Drug Storo,
LOW ROUND
TRIP RATES
VIA
Union Pacific,
FKOM
MISSOURI RIVER
d C AA To Denver, Colorado
j)lUtUU Springs aud Pueblo,
June 22 to 24, incluaive.
July 1 to 13, Inclusive.
d A AA To Denver, Colorado
Piy.UU Springs and Pueblo,
June 1 o 21, Incluaive,
June 25 to 30, Incluaiye.
(UC AA To Salt City
PU.UU and Ogdcn, Utah.
A. ....... 4 1 1 1.1 ! 1 !..
"BU1U l" 11 H1C1UHIVC.
(Jjr AA To Glcnwood
p0UU SpringB, Colo.
June 22 to 24, inclusive.
July I to 13, inclusive.
II2A AA To sA't Lake City
J)t)U.UU and Ogden, Utah,
June 22 to 24, inclusive,
July 1 to 13, inclusive.
A A To Glen wood
PO 1 UU Springs, Colo.
June I to 21, inclusive,
June 25 to 30, inclusive,
(fcO'l A A To Salt Lake City
PDUU and Ogden, Utah.
June 1 to 21, inclusive,
June 25 to 30, inclusive.
July 11 to 31, inclusiye.
(1! C A A To San Francisco or
PT-O.Uy Lob Angeles, Cal.
May 27 to June 8, incluaive,
August 2 to 10, incluaive,
$45 00 T Portland, Ore., Ta
p tu.UU coma and Seattle, Wash
May 27 to June 8, inclusive,
July 11 to 21, inclusive.
Full information cheerfully fur
nialied on application to
E. H. GENGE, Agent,
