EIGHTEENTH YKAIL
NORTn PLATTE, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 23,. 1902.
NO. 71
4
jonii urnit jonn
3
Bratt, Burke
DEALEES IN
BUY OR SELL ON
I Rcfcrcnccs-Any Dank In Nebraska,
TlT) TTT TIT
Lawn Seats
Neat, comfortable and
irom iw.au to so.uu.
Mattings--
At V 1 . .
We arc a little overstocked on Mattings and must
close out. To do so we offer the stock at very low
figures. Come and see the quality and learn the
prices.
HOWE'S F0MITME STORE.
JOS.
d 9 ?
Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipes and Fit
tings and Tanks, Barb Wire.
j- Bale Ties, Lightening
nay rress & Kepairs
A
Locust St' . .
b
IThe Climate
2
a
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.
a
a
Sherwin & Williams Paints
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
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 ngain; if you have not used it, try it.
A F STREITZ, Druggist
a
oae39099aa8aeaaa9eaaaeeao89coaaaataj
$4:
MS
M -wi:1. Mm I 1 1
Peerless Bottled Beer
THE DEER. OF GOOD CHEER
Because the best of materials and the greatest of
care enter into the brewing of it.
The ideal beverage for table use.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - LCrOK, WU.
JVntf 15c for pac. of fine ptagtns cards,
H. SCHLESINGER, NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
lyon's French Periodical Drops
Jf RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, SI. SO per bottle.
L rtBtlTintl Bewaroof counterfeits and Imitations. Tho genuine It put up onlr In paste-boanl Car
liAUllUll ton with fao-tlmllo linti'ro on lrto of the bottle, t iuit tjtS tfSc?nra--EcLd
IW Circular to WILLIAMS MIO. CO., Solo Asunu. Cleveboii. OUiu. -f 5
For ale by North
iturKc
V
E, R. Goodmnu
w
& Goodman,
LIVE STOCK.
COMMISSION.
Tel. No. 65. Office Dratt Bld. Jj
ATT1? XTT7T U.
durable at prices ranging
Don't you tieea one
" VK. - wu.
HERSHEY 2
5
6
c
0
9
NORTH FLATTE, NEB.
a
a
GUND'S
Platte Pharmacy,
Prime Beef.
J. E. WiUner had on exhibition
In front of bis meat market Satur
day a sixteen mouths' old heifer
that weighed 1,200 pounds. The
animal had been stall fed on corn
and alfalfa and was certainly a
beauty. Mr. VVelsner tells ua that
he will kill the animal tomorrow,
season it In the ice house a couple
of day3 aud place U on sale Satur
day morning. This should make a
prime article of bect, and those de
string such should call at Mr. Weis
nci'a market on that day.
Asa Bradley Dead.
A telegram received Sunday by
Mrs. T, C. Patterson announced
thai her brother, Asa Bradley, had
been found dead at his home at
Hamilton, Montana. No particu
lars of his death were given in the
telegram.
The deceased was for a number
ol years a tebident of North Platte
and was employed as a epirductor
on the Union PaciGc. lie lttt here
uearly twenty years ago, and had
since resided at the place where he
died, lie was popular man while
tier'', and bis many old friends ye'
living in North Platte will regret
to learn ot bis death.
Organize for Fight.
Union Pacific strikers have de
vised a new method f jr the collec
(ion and distribution of funds. As
the fight with the company pro
ceeds this work is gradually set
tling down toa systematic routine.
Convinced that their struggle will
at least last through the wtnter,
the strikers are. endeavoring to
adopt none but endurable aud prac
tical plans for conductiug their
affairs. To this end a new pint
board of bnancial directors has
been organoid with one member
from each the machinist, boiler
makers and blacksmiths; v .District
Secretary Samuel Grace of the
machinists becomes chairman ot
this board, whose functions are to
solicit aid from organized labor
throughout the country and dis
tribute this aid to all strikers over
the Union Pacific tyslem.
w
Union Assesses Heavy Fine.
The largest fine ever imposed
upon a union workman for rclU6ing
to obey a strike order has jus; been
assessed against Jas. McCarrick,
former president of the boiler
makcru' un'o i f Kansas City, Kan.
He hasbeen fined $1.5 10 be aue he
remained at work when the boiler
makers in the Union Pacific rail
road shops went on a strike, Mc
Carrick has been in the employ ol
the Union Pacific for thirty years.
lie is well thought of by his em
ployers and as 'president of the
boiler makers' union was regarded
as one of the leading figured in or
gained labor circles. McCarrick
says he will not pay the fine in the
event of a settlement between the
boiler makers and the railroad com
pany. 4,Il it ever becomes neces
sary for me to go clacwherc to
work," says McCarrick, "I will look
outside of union shops for employ
ment. My family comes before any
union on earth.".
The old settlers' picnic at Goth
enburg la9t Friday was not as
largely attended as was expected,
only 150 being present. The day,
however, was pleasantly spent.
Speeches were made by icveral
present and a fine dinner was
served.
The five year old daughter ot Mr.
and MrB. Fred Geisp, ot Grt-cuwood,
Cheyenne couuty, died Friday from
the effects ol a rattlesnake bite
The little one did not sec the snake
and feeling the sting supposed it
was a ucc biing.
Barb Wire
Baker's Perfect Barb, Wire,
Painted, per hundred $3.80.
Baker's Perfect Barb Wire,
galvanized per hundred $4.10
Wilcox Department Store
"Hearts of Oak"
J. A. Herne'tj famous domestic
play, 'Hcarts ol Oak," wtll uc pre
sented at the opera house next .Sat
urday evening by nn exceptionally
strong company. In "Hearts of
Oak" a story of love and self sacri
fice is plainly yet eloquently told,
with a spirit of homely heroism
pervading the whole pl.iy. Terry
Dennlson is a miller living near
Marblehead, Mass., about the year
1859, having reached middle nge
and having become prosperous,
find that he is m love' with his
ward Chrysta', whom he ha raised
from a child. Chrystal, however,
loves Ruby Dirrcll another pro
tege of TcrryV, who, being a Rail
or, is away on a lon cruise and at
the opening of the blay is being ex
pected to return. Tcriy4 not know
ing this, tells his love to Chryatal
and asks hcr to become liis wife,
and shp,'.rathcr than wound her
triend aud benefactor, comenU to
do so, even though the knows it
will break the hert oflur youth
ful lover Roby, as well uh her own.
On Rubs 'a re urn he is nnde ac
quainted with the Male ot alfairs
by his sweetheart and rather than
Bee his be9t friend Buffer the pangs
of unrequited love, he gives up all
hope of marrying Chrystal and
goes on another long voyage.
Terry aud Chrystal are married,
a girl baby comes to bless the
union and Terry's cup of happiness
seems filled to overflowing. Alter
a tiincRuby returns to vihit U
iricnd?, as madly in love with
Chrystal as ever, to find that she
too has not forgotten him. Ttrry
accideutly overhears a conversation
between the two, goes away, ex
pecting never to return, and leav
ing instructions that, should he not
be heard trom in five ycarc,' Ruby
aud Chrystal are to become man
and wife.- Terry ia giveu up for
dead, a .monument is trt.ctcd to hia
memory aud Ruby and Chrystal
prepare to carry out his last
wibhep. On the veiy day of the
ceremony little Chrystal, Terry's
child, discovers a poor, old, blind
sailor wandering about the coun
try churchyard. She takes him in
charge not knowing that it is her
own father, for it is indeed Terry
uenuison, wuo uascomc back to die
amid the seines of his childhood.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
Sept. 18, 1902.
Board met Ltircuant to adjourn
ment, present lull board and coun
ty clerk.
It is hereby ordered that the poll
ing place of Sellers precinct will bi
in bchoul house District No, 92 for
the year 19U2, and that polling
place in Willow precinct will be in
nchool house District No. 20,
JJoard continued checking books
with vouchers in settlement with
county treasurer.
Adj jurued until tomorrow.
Sept. 19, 1902.
Present full board and cuuntv
clerk. The following order is here
by made: To u v, Scharmann,
county treasurer: ou are hereby
authorised to accept ?5.U5 in
lull pa meut for taxes levied in the
yar 18S7 on the south cast quar
ter Hcction 25-12-26. Sitrned by Jas.
S. Robbins, John D. ICellehcr and
M. h McCuIlough, commissioners.
Comes now tloagland & Iloair-
l.and, attorneys in the case, and
move a reconsideration of the ac
tion of the board in the matter ot
rebate ol taxes of NeWou &. Mo-
vVhinncy. Motion considered and
granted. October 10th, 1902, set
for rehearing.
Continued settlement with coun
ty treasurer.
'Adjourned until tomorrow.
LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE,
Saturday AlPT D1
Evening:, hJI &tS
JAMB A. H DARN'S
GREAT PLAY
Hearts of Oak.
Strong and Rugged as the
rock-bound coast of New
England, Pure as the ocean
breezes. Presented by an
excellent company with new
magnificent scenery and
startling electrical effects.
Direction of Mrs. James A. Ilearne,
BETWEEN THE RJVEHS.
Willie Spurrier is mourning the
lo88 of hU pet antelope which wa
taken sick recently and died within
a few hours.
Vernon Spurrier who was visit
ing his uucle N. D. and iamily at
Nichols, Kft a few days bince for
llridgcport on a visit to friends
hif'.re returning to his home in
Iowa,
J. II. "McConncll who rented
Louis Toilhon's firm near the
Nichols school house last fall has
since purchased seveuty acres of
the same without the building and
has rented Grandpa Tojllion'd farm
and building adjoining lliaf which
he purchased -of Tviuls. McCounell
will soon move itito th
Iioubc and Louis and parcnta will
move into the house vacated by Mr.
McConnell aud family. It is a good
trade all around.
Seehergcr & Co., have been
baling and bhippiu-' both alfalfa
and wild hay from Ilershey.
J. W. Abbott, di-y agent at Iler-
shiy, has taken n two week's lay
off and is viMting in the wet.
Mr. and Mrs. A. IJ. Goodwin
were the guests of North Platte
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. an J XLr.i Gjj. 10. Sullivan of
NichoN arc rt j icing oyer the re
cent arrival ot a iuw bou at their
home.
D. S. McConnell Is quite ill at hi
horns on the J. K. Ottcnsteln farm,
The side tracks at Nichols .and
llershey arc nearly full of empty
cars i i which to hlup hay west as
Bouh a. the weather will permit.
J. C. Gygcr is In D.'tiver at this
time on business pertaining to the
creamery in that city. If he can
lease that one he 'will run it in con
nection with the one at NiclioU.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Iv. Rhhleman ex
pect to.visit rtlativis and friends at
Pittsburg, I'etin., next mouth.
They will go via Washington. D.
C , where they wiH attcnd the G. A.
R. doings for n Bhort time.
Night agent Cox at Ilershcy is
looking after the day business
also while day agent Alibott is tak
ing a lay off.
NEI01IDOP.HOOD NEWS.
Cattle bhlpments from Ogalalla
average about fifteen cars per
week.
The First State Dank ot Oga-
lalla will begin business November
1st with a capital of ten thousand
dollars.'
Lexington reports the first foot
ba.ll accident of the season. II. P.
Krier had his right collar bone
broken in a practice game.
P. W. Conly, editor of the Calla
way Tribune, had his face badly
lacerated by a dog with which he
tried to make lumelf lrieudly.
Rev. Flood, Catholic priest in
charge of the Sidney parish, died at
that jdace last Thursday afternoon
of typhoid fever, after an illness ol
j four weeks.
Ladies' f
Skirts--
Over 50 Styles.
Skirts that are made
right.
SKirt3 tint lit right, m
Skirts that will wear. V
Sold cither from
stock or made to your r
measure without extra V
charge, p
-Wilcox-
& ton.rlfr)ri!! Cfnrn
When Dipping Cattle.
Romotnbor that tho eonl.tur dipa nro
tho bont itud tmfoat for intingis ituh, lluo
and tloltp; Unit, Loo's Cnrbollo Din,
mrulo by Goo. If, Loo Co. ct Omnhn, U
tho host or eouUnr-dlp: tlutt thU dip
soils nt (55 uonta per trillion in btrrols
mid Hint it hits tho Indorttoment of tho
Nobrnskn Stiito Experiment Htntlou
nnd of hundreds ot prominent Btoulcmon
Estray Notice.
Trikon up ns nn cetrny by tho untlor
oltfnod on his farm uoiir Somrt'el, in ' s
Lincoln Co., Nob., on uw qr., Foot Ion 0,
twp. I), rnngo III worst (J p. m on UioUUth
day of August, 100'J ouo rtor two
ypiira old past, color rod, branded 11 on
loftsido or baolc iibtnit halt way botwoon
hip itud Bhotildor. Tho ownor Is nntlllod
to npp'itr, provu property," puy ohnmon
nnd lake mild etoor away orsuuiotwill bo'
sold according to luw. -- '
Tm:o SutTir.i;x .
Dr. Soynicmr antl assistant, Ear, Noso
tnd Tliront SnprlntlRlH rnmtnir. flflV.
StJLTATION FKEH.
PROFESSIONAL OARDS
D
R. J. P. SHUTE.,
All Uranches of Pen.
tlstry Bclciilinrally
done. Nltrmio Oxlil
Oan adinlnlatcreil.'to
rctinaj-lvanla Collego
oi DetiUl Suinrry
Ofllcemcr Wilcox IJcpt
Storr, Pliniio mi.
i
A,
II. DA via,
i A tto n vp. v. a m.T . a w
NORTH I'LAITK,, - - NRtlRABKA
Qrnily Iiliok Vmmn I A 2.
B. ROOIIB,
ATl'nnOT.V.AT.r.AW
IIlNMAN lil.OdK, . DhwEy'STBEE.T.
N'Mjth Pf,.,TTn, NUIUIASKA.
JJ K. MoUAW,
'iMlVSIGHN AND HURQEON.
pillco over lluginnu.fl Mllllnory Storo
NOUTII PjjA'ITK, - . Nkiikahka
C.
V. URDICLIj
IMIVSIOIAN AND StlUOF.nV.
Onicos: North l'lntto Nationsl R.t'nlt '
UnllillnR. North Plntto, Nob.
J 8. KfDUfcLV,
A TTO RN K V-AT-T.A W .
Oniiio MoDoniild Ulock, Dowoy ntroot.
NWI'II 1'hM'fM, - NEBRASKA
JJI V. DENNIS, M. D.,
HOMOEOPATIITST,
Over Flrat Kallonnl llauk.
NOIITU l'LATTK, . . NKllItAflKA,
o. d
. DENT
PIIVSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office over Post Office.
Telephone 115.
North Platto, - - - Nobrnakn
rp O. PATTERSON,
' KTTO R N BV-RT-LR W,
Olllue ovor Yollow Front Sluw Store
NORTH 1LATTB, NKIJ,
J, S. IlOAOlNO. V, V. IlOAOLANI)
Hoay;land& Hoaland,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS
Olflce ovar Mrs. 11 airman' Mllllnory Htorn.
NOIITU 1'LAT'IIS. . , -NUHltAaiU.
