1
Off
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., JANUARY 30, 1917.
No. 5
IHfrmte.
JOHN BRATT WRITES OF
OLD SIOUX LOOKOUT
JtELATES INCIDENTS OF PIONEER
JJFE WITH THIS SAND DUNE
AS THE BASE
Sioux Indians Gathered on tills Emi
nence to Wntch for the Advnn.
clng Emigrant nnd Freighting'
Wagons Hound Wostwnrd.
(The following artlblo wrltton by
John Uratt at tho request of members
of Sioux Lookout chapter, Daughters
of tbo American RovolMlcm, was
read at a recent meeting of tho Chap
ter, nd as It contains much of hlstor
cal Interest, we are glad to publish It.
Editor.)
In compliance with your request for
information as to what I know about
Sioux Lookout, tho adopted namo of
your Chaptor, would say that I regret
that I cannot glvo you Its early his
tory.
It Is located on tho north half of
section 33, township .13, Rango 29, and
is about 300 feot high. Thlovlng, rov
ing bands of Indians, principally the
Sioux, made its crest tholr rendezvous
between tho years 1847 anil' 18S0
Hero they planned tholr raids and at
tacks on tho unsuspecting emigrant,
freight trains, stage coaches and pony
express riders and later on tho set
tlers and cattlomen.
It is claimed that tho commanders
of many military expeditions, moving
east or west of this prominent point,
often made use of It to see if tho trail
along this part of tho Platte valley
was clear. Captain Ware, of Seventh
Iowa Cavalry, in his bbok entitled,
"Tho Indian War of 1864,' refers to
Sioux Lookout. w
I passed Its base in tho early part of
July, 1S66, enroute with our ox trains,
totaling 150, on our way to Fourth
Company Post, lator named Fort Phil
Kearney. In 18GS John (Burke with
his family had built a road ranch on
this, known now as the Oregon Trail,
about ono and one-half miles east of
Sioux Lookout. When ono day"- a
bunch of Sioux Indians pounced down
upon them from this same Sioux Look
out, Mr. andMrs. Burke barely had
time to hitch a team to a wagon, In
which all the children were dumped,
my wife, Mrs. Bratt, then a littlo girl,
inclifded, the team never breaking a
lopo until It ran Into Fort Cottonwood,
later known as Fort McPllorson. Tho
Burkes lost everything they had at the
ranch, Jadding, fclothing, merchan
dise, all live stock; all that was saved
was the team and tho clothes that they
had on. Tho Indians took everything
they could and then burned tho ranch
Indian raids became more frequent,
from this on, Many of them seemed
to originate at Sioux Lookout. The
government herd of horses nnd mules
attracted their and other Indians' at
tention frequently.
John Burko, tho present manager of
the North Platte stockyards, was eight
years old when one of these Indian
raids occurred nnd all alone rode up
to the Bishop road ranch, some ten
miles west of tho presont state ex
perimental farm, and notified Mr.
Bishop and family that tho Indians
were coming. This courageous feat
of John saved the Bishop family, but
nothing else.- The Bishop family nev.
er returned to 'the ranch, everything
was taken or burned.
In 18G9 I helped to fill a govern
ment hay contract of 3300 tons at Mc
Pherson and the Indians raided our
outfits several times, same with Mc
Donalds, Burkes and others. In 18G9
I bought out tho Interests of John
Walto in tho cattle business with Qoe
& Carter. In 1870, wishing to keep a
closer watch on Sioux Lookout, the
bottom and tho country south of It, I
built a camp in tho neck of a pocket
Or short canyon about throe quarters
of a mile- east of Sioux Lookout. Here
I kept two fearless cowboys whose
duty it was to roport any Indians in
tho vicinity of Sioux Lookout.
Our lino riders from tho home ranch
now tho Turpio ranch would usu
ally meet tho other two. men and com
pare notes- I had cautioned tho line
riders and our other men nevor to
follow tho same trail twice In suc
cession. Thoy disobeyed this order
once. Tho result, William Jlix re
ceived two Indian bullets through his
"body. Rix and his partner plugged
Gas Is Increasing In Price Fast
MOTOR AGE SAYS FORD WILL SOON PLACE A
A KEROSENE CARBURATOR ON THE MAR
KET FOR FORDS, WHICH WILL MAKE AN
OTHER SAVING TO FORD OWNERS.
Order a Ford for bpring delivery today. The lowest priced
dependable Motor Car on thp market with the least cost lor
service to the owner. Cars of other makers have increased
an average of $87. Ford Reduced Ijis price $80.
Also cost of repairs. Tires for other cars have increased in
price 15 to 20 per cent; Ford Tires only 10 to 12 per
cent.
FORD TOURING CAR NOW
S395.05 AT tfORTH PLATTE
HENDY-OGIER AUTO CO.,
Cor. Fourth & Dewey.
tho two bullot holes witli a torn hnnd-t
kerchief and rodo back to tho ranch:
wiiuru qiuuH. niuuiuai uuuimuii Biiinii
his lite. Tho last letter received from
Rix wag from Salt Lako whoro ho paid
ho had turned Mormon nnd was doing
woll.
With the . risk of being considered
egotistical, I will state that I have
been chased several times whon going
dawn from our ranch to Fort Mc
PhorBon, wblch we supplied with beef
cattlo for several years. As a rule
tho Indians would sweep down from
Sioux Lookout. vOnco I had to swim
the North Platto rlvor to save mysolf.,
On thoso raids tho Indians did not
have it all their own way, since aftor
them wo "would often find somo doad
Indians laid out anj tied to upper
branchos of trees in adjacent canyons.
Those bodies would lator fall to the
ground whoro I and our men would
gather up tho bleached bones nnd de
posit them in somo unmarked grave,
belloving that humanity to man de
manded this, oven If an Indian.
Somo day I hopo to publish my au
tobiography which goes into more de
tail of pioneor life, Including an ac
count of the last fight with the Stoux
Indians lu Nebraska In 187S, in which
I happened to bo first lieutenant of the
North Platte Guards.
JOHN BRATT.
(A1J copyrights resorvod.)
:c:
NINETEEN PASSENGER TRAINS
WILL PASS EAST TODAY.
Tho oponing of the blockade in Wy
oming will mako this terminal a
scono of activity todav. for nineteen
passenger trains, belated on account
of tho blockade, will pass through be
twoon the hours of nine this morn
ing and five this oVeaing. These
trains should havo reached this ter
minal Saturday, Sunday and yestor
day. At eight o'clock this morning
sixteen Omaha crews were at this tor
minal ready to tako out the drains in
their respective turn of first in first
out, and other crews arrlvlnc dur
ing tho day will tako out tho belated
trains arriving lato this afternoon
To dispatch thso nlnoteen trains In
eight houlrs will prove a heavy drain
on the motive 'power, but District
Foreman McGraw will ba equal to the
emergency.
o:
Will They Do It I
, The cigar store card games are be
ing" pretty woll threshed out Tim
Tribune has alwavs contended that.
Tvhlle' thoQfclT;game8nro a - harmles!Tf
class of gambling, they should bo tol-
orated until the peoplo of tho town
provide a better place for 'recreation
and amusement. Will the 700 men and
women who signed tho 'petition pre
sented to tho council each glvo ten
dollars toward building a community
recreation hall for tha men and boys
of North Platto? If they will do this,
The Trlbuno will do its utmost toward
raiding an equal sum, or a greater
sUm, from citizens who did not sign
tho petlttqn and The Tribune is con
fident It can carry out Its part of tho
program. If these petitioners are re
nlly and sincerely in favor of im
proving the moral condition of North
Platte; If their d'esiro is truly to help
tho men and boys, they will tako up
this proposition lnstanter. No ono who
is slncero wll stand back on account
of ten dollars
Tho Tribune puts tho question to
you squarely and honestly,
Mirs. Mary McNamara, of Peoria,
HI., arrived hero last evening to visit
her son Charles McNamara while on
route homo from a visit in western
cities.
Mrs. Frank Winslow, of Council
Bluffs, formerly of this city, camo a
fow days ago to visit Wfrs. William
Hupfer and other friends fc' a week
or longer.
: :o: :
Attention Please.
Monthly cost after sdcond year on
?l,000 of old lino life:
Ago 20, $1.31 per month and less.
Age 28, $1.58 por month and loss.
Ago 35, $1.93 por month and less.
Ago 45, $2.74 per month and less
Ago GO, $5.3G per month and less.
Tho above rates aro shown after de
ducting tho estimated divldond which
is based according to our 1916 dividend
schedule. All other ages accordingly.
For full particulars phono or call,
SEBASTIAN, Tho Old Lino Man,
Doollttlo Building, North Platto, No
braska. r-::o::
North Platte, Neb.
if VAB PIT fi 110 fkTTAHiPP
MATY UK tVANO UuUlDO
THE LAW ON GAMBLING
iTN'DER ITS PROVISIONS HOYS
AltE NOT PERMITTED TO
PLAT MARBLES.
A Strict Enforcement of thtStututo
Would Rule Ont Certain Jteoro
ntlou that Is Anything1 Jml
Harmful-
To tho Public: Gambling, Hko
many ether wdrds, has a popular
meaning which may vary with times,
conditions and locnlltios. Tho ' word
haa an ugly sound. Thoro aro fow
people wno care to have tho namo
gamblor applied to themselves or
their friends.
When a discussion is started nB to
tho card games, played in cigar stores
ior mercnanuise chocks it is always
sugested that this is not gambling;
tho man on tho other side will then
refer to tho statute "which provides
that any -one who plays fbr anything
of value shall bo guilty etc., but I
have never known the statute which
gives the most comprehensive defini
tion- of gambling to have been called
to tho attention of the people of North
Platto. This statute was adopter with
our criminal codo In 1873. It roads
as follows: v
"Whoever,- at nny time, plays In nny
ordinary, (morn, or race Hold, or In
any booth, nrbor, outhouse or other
erection connected with such tavern,
ordinary or "race field or at any other
public place, at any game whatsoever,
except games of athletic exorcises, or
bets or wngcrs on tno nanus or sides
of such ns do piny ns aforesaid, shall
pay u fine in any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars."
This should dlsptd any doubt as to
whether or not these games como with
in the law. It Includes within Its
terms marbles or spinning tops as
played by bbya on tho streets, or a
gamo of Jack stones, by tho girlB, in
tho band stand. A game of checkers
In tho Y. M. C. A. could be dofonded
only on the possible technicality that
3uch was not in ;v public placo-
Laws of this kind aro sometimes
made broad in their application so that
prosecutions tor actual violations will
not fall for want of evidence,
- Ot,'oiirs&tha point is, that officers
chai getV with tho enforcement of. such
law-3 must exercise a rational dlscrc'
tion as tp where to draw tho lino and
as to what practices are harmful to
the community and of courso this dl3r
cretlou Is governed by what tho peoplo
think.
Petitions wero presented to tho
Council asking that "tho laws regard
ing gambling bp enforced in tho city
of Nor,h Platto."
It is clear that the word gambling
as used in the petition was not intend
ed as in tho definition given by tho
above statute. Then what Is tho gen
erally accepted idea of gambling In
the domnvunlty. This Is to what we
must look as -a basis of enforcement. I
It Is generally accepted that' these
petitions wero directed against the
cigar store games, and without doubt
mnny signers regard them as gam
bling and harmful. On the other hand
many do not regard them as such.
Many, of tho men who play aro tho
back bono of tho city nnd do not
knowingly do anything wrong.
Tn my judgment It Is a question of
civic welfare and not of morals. Some
places havo banished those games;
others havo not. Thoro is littlo ques
tion but that thoy will all go in North
Platto sooner or lator, but for present
consideration I desire to call atten
tion to tho following roasons' why' I
do not bollovo such action opportuno:
1. These games aro not essentially
wrong. Tho men who piny thom do
not so regard them-
2. Thoy aro an established institu
tion, and it Is hazardous to chango ex
isting conditions especially such as
havo to do so vitally with tho social
conditions of so many people.
S. A half dozen or moro business
housos rely on theso gunres aB their
chief source- of revenue. Thoy repre
sent business devolopcd with tho ap
proval of the community.
4. Business conditions have not yet
becomo fully adjusted to tho abolition
of tho saloon and tho ruling out of an
other lino of enterprise would bo pro
carious to business at this time.
5. Tho dally, population of North
Platto contains an unusual number of
transients wlio nre without homo,
ciut) or uopot accommodations and who
generally patronlzo thoso places.
0. The presont typo of cigar store
1s a form of club room and a ruling
out of tho card games would brlntr a
chango In arrangements to morcly ac-
commouato tno counter trado.
i, inoso ciud room leaturcs are
necessary as tho men of tho town have
adopted this stylo of placo as their
social gathorlng place.
8- Thero is no substitute offorcd
as a placo of social cathorlnc. Thoso
places havo boon crowded all winter
not only with persons who might want
to piny cards, but with thoso who had
no other placo to go to keep warm or
10 moot tuoir mentis.
9. It would bring about tho substl
stltution of clandestine appointments
for tho orderly placo open to public
inspection. nospoctrully,
E. II. EVANS, Mayor.
: :o: :
r. J. nrENun & co.
Heal Estate and Insurance
Como and see us for town lota In
different parts of the city. Good In
vestments on easy terms. .Houses (or
gale and rent. We have also good bar
gains In fame and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dewey Sta- upstair.
" LOCAL AIO) PERSONAL
J. E. Sebastian will leave today fori
Omftha to spend a fow days on busi
ness. Miss Clara Roche, of Wood Rlvor,
is spending a few days with friends in
town. I
B J. S. Twlnem left Saturday nftor
nodn for Omaha on profealonnl btul
neqe. Itave 190 acrea farm laud Will five
first two yoara' crop. J. V Mc
Mlohal. ' -2
Mis Elohoro Duotell wont to Omaha
Saturday afternoon to remain for a
few days.'
Miss Margaret BToGfutey, of Fnxton,
ertent the vk oudwHJi Mr. Roae
Garrison. ,
The wtfll known tory, "The Vlr
glntnn." will be shown at tho Crystal
Thursday night.
Miss Ksihor Hogtrett spent last week
in Omaha attending grand opera and
vlaltlug frlonds. ,
Robort DIckoy, Jr, is suffering. with
an infected hand which reetoltod from
tho removal of a wart- 1
W. W. Ristlne returnod to Uothon
burg a few days ago after visiting with
Mrs. Ristlno for a week.
Attorney ' J. J. .Halllgan ro-tUrned
Saturday morning from a visit In tho
eastern part of tho stnto.
A marriage liconso waa granted Prl
day afternoon to William P.' Sltorius
or Gothenburg and Dora B Morrow of
CquI-
William Bloom, 'ho had lived in
Peckhnm precinct, sinco- I188G, OJiod
January 10th at tho ago of.sovonty
four. '
Por Salo Single Comb Buff Or
phlngton '.roosters from good laying
strain. Mrs, C. J. Brs-nnt, Sutherland,
Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frod' Payno aro on-
Joying a visit from tho latter'B moth-
or who arrived from Missouri a few
days ago.
Mrs. W. E. Owons, who spent several
weeks in Laredo, Mo., fpr tho benoflt
of her health, returned hero Friday
ovomng. i
. Mrs. Frank McPaddcn, of Paxton,
camo downfthe latted part of last week
ttnfcislt usttVMrT aud Mrs. Omar Huff
for a' few days.
Edward Everts, of Brady, who was
operated upon recently at a local hos
pital for pressure Q.f the brain, is
slowly improving.
' Trainmaster Mulick ' and Mrs. Mu
llck returned Saturday afternoon from
Omaha whore they spent tho greater
part of last woolc
Wanted Housekeeper, family of
four; must be competent and of good
character. Homo privileges. R. 'L.
Douglas, 207 cast Eleventh street. 5-2
Mrs. Mike McFnddon and children,
who have been visiting her paronts
Mr. and Mrs. John Herrod for a week,
will leavo 'Wednesday. ,
Mrs. W. T. Berry, of Grand Island,
fonuorly of this city, arrived Satur
day afternoon to visit Mrs. Ralph
Smith and other frlonds.
R. .V Emery, secretary of tho Groat
Westorn Accidont Insuranco Co., of
Omaha, spent the latter part of last
week as tho guest of Albert Schatz.
Pa'rmors In Vroman nroclnct ro
port tho loss of cattlo from tho corn
stalk discaso, among them T. T. Carr,
who lost four head.
Seven hunters of Ogalulla killed
oighty-sevon Jack rabbits in loss than
two hours. Ono of tho hunters nnd
thlrtoen to his credit.
Miss Katherlno Feather, of Ogalalla,
vlsltod with hor sister Mrs. Edward
Weston this week while onrouto homo
from tho county superintendents'
convention nt Oamha.
Mrs. J. J. Halllgan who wont to
Lincoln to attend tho wedding of her
son, and following tho coreinony vis
ited friends In that city and In Omaha(
roturned homo Saturday morning.
"Tho Bugler of Alglors," with Ru
pert Julian, showing at tho Crystal
Wednosdny night, Is a patriotic story
that is admirably transferred to the
scroen.
In tho past sovoral days, says tho
Sutherland Froo Lance, James Shoup
has lost twclvo head of cattlo by the
corn stalk dlseaso nd his brother
George five head.
Charlofl P. Templo has gono to Oma
ha to visit his mother Mrs, Boyor nnd
accompany hor home. Mrs. Boyor has
boon taking treatment in a hospital
tuoro ior several weoks.
Mrs- Eva Cumpston, mother of S. S
Cumpston of this city, who rbcontly
died nt Brady at tho ago of ninety-one,
lort sixty-two doscondants Wur chil
dren, thirty-five grand children and
twenty-thrco great grand children.
Thoy grow dandy chickens In Lin
coln county. Mrs. Charles Dammlore,
o! Sutherland, recently sold a Barred
Rock cockorol to a party in DeWltt,
Neb., for thirty 'dollars- Mrs. Dam-
mi, r has brought hor chlckons up to
a very high standard.
Judge Grlmos wont to Lexington
yo.;torday to finish up a torm of district
couit. Two cases will como up boforo
tno Judge, ono wherein a man proposofl
to pleajd guilty to liorso stealing and
anothor guilty to tho chargo of ar
Bon. Fresh Cow.
Frtsh young milch cow for
Hownrd ranch Phono 790F031.
salo.
SOCIETY WILL HANG
" UP $3,000 IN PURSES
HOARD OF DIRECTORS OK 1'AIU
ASSOCIATION HOLD MEETING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Make Arrangements for the Fall Rnc-
cs tho Construction of Additional
Buildings nnd tho Extension
to the GrniiiTstiuid.
The board of directors of the Lin
coln County Agricultural Society hold
meeting Saturday afternoon nt which
nearly all df tho luteon menibera wore
presont Tho attendance of tho mem
bers from tho country precincts khvo
ovldenco of the interest thoy aro tak
ing in tho society and tho fnlr to be
held this fall.
The most important questions dis-
cunsod wero tho racos nnd tho eroctjion
or Ruumonni iniiuungs. it was tlie
concensus of opinion that it racer
are to bo held, they should, be good,
anu uio oniy way in wnicn koou aim
well filled ovonts can bo aocurai Is
to bocomo a part of tho circuit which
it is proposed to form of Buffalo.
Dawson and Lincoln counties- In or
der to form this circuit tho directors
thought it nocossnry to hang up $3,000
in pursos. It 1B believed that in form
ing this circuit a string of fifty or
moro harness and saddlo shorscs can
be securod, thus Insurlnjr nilKhty
good ihcos.; Tho Ideal association
will send ropro'sontatlvoe to a moot
ing to be held at Koarnoy for1 tho pur
poso of organizing thV association.
Another question that was dismissed
at length was tho erection of now
buildings. An additional horao barn is
noodod, aa is also a hog building, a
stablo for tho racing horses, o, poul
try houso, and a lino arts hall. Prob
ably not all thoso can be oroctod tills
Bummor, but part of them will ho con
structed. An extension to tho grand
stand and also tho bloachors must bo
mado In ordor to nccommodato the
crowds. Tho amounts subscribed for
stock In tho association will bo used
In constructing buildings.
Other minor mattors wero dlscussod
by tho directors.
Slock nnd Dairy' Farm for Sale.
UIO acres located 7 miles north of
Mnnvcll, well and windmill, 9 mllos
of fencing, Go acres in cultivation,
balance hay and pasture- Price six
dollars per acre. Terms $1500.00 cash
and balance on easy terms, six per
cent mtercsr. more Jh h Dig bargain
In this property.
BUCHANAN & I'ATTERSON,
6-4 Agents.
: :o: :
Chns. Wholan yestorday closod hlu
billiard room on Front streot and has
stored tho furnishings, Tho buslneus
Just about broke ovon and undor thso
conditions Mr. Wholan did not care to
longdr conduct tho placo. Ho will
contlnuo his soft drink business In the
wost room. It is understood that by a
shifting of tho tenants of the Keith
block tho room will Boon bo occupied,
It is now tho propor thing whon you
pass Davo Day on tho stroots to glvo
him tho military salute, for lot it bo
known fra and wldo that Davo has
boon appointed a colonol on tho staff
of Governor Novillo. Tho honor has
boon woll besto'wod, for Colonol Day
comos from fighting stock, and then,
too, consider his rugged, commanding
figure when arrayed in that $200 gold
buttoned, gold-brnlded uniform.
Do' without
Ono cigar por day and buy $1,000
Old Lino Lifo Insuranco of the SE
BASTIAN AGENCY on tho MONTHLY
PAY PLAN for your FAMILY or ES
TATE.
Preparedness for You
Preparedness, should be
Universal for the people of
Lincoln County in the mat
ter of personal, material"
welfare.
Regardless of the amount
of your earnings, wise sav
ings and true econorr jt are
essential and the Mcbonald
State Bank offers you the
best conservative plan.
When you receive your
money is tho exact time to
deduct a portion tor your
savings account. Do this.
$1.00 starts
M? Donald
North Platte, Nebr,
F. E. Dullard Soon to Leave.
P. E. Bullnrd, who hns beon with tho
Union Pnaifio In ono capacity or an
other sinco 1882, will resign withlii
the next thirty days and tako up a res
idence on his fruit farm noar Willow
Springs, Mo. This is a tract of 120
neroe. on which aro 1200 applo trees,
six or eighf acros of poach trees and
patches of blaokborrlos and straw
berries Mr. Bullnrd, oxpoota, how
ever, to dovoto his tlmo to tho poul
try business, and Artlrur and- Mil
lodge will handle tho fruit.
Mr. Bullnrd first camo to North
Platte In 1874 nnd for sovon years waa
rector of tho Episcopal church. Ho
resigned to becomo superintendent of
tho schools, but exporlipftiig?.. Ill
hoalth was compelled to rtillhquish
that position. In tho fall ot48S2,Jio
accepted tho position of chjqfudlerl to
Supt- W. A. Douol, and served Iti that
capacity through succeeding superin
tendents nnd assistant superintend
ents, until about oight years ago ho
was appointed station agent. Which po
Bltton ho Is about now to roslgn and
go on tho pension list.
i ; jq. .
Snow Blockade Cleared.
After fighting drifting snow in
Wyoming for thnoo or four days, and
during tho greater part of which tlmo
traffic was completely tied up, tho
blockado was cloarod Sunday ov.oning.
Tho greatest trouble was oxporloncod
in tho vicinity of Rock River, nnd bo
tweon that point nnd Hnnna. Tho
blockado began Tuesday, but Thurs
day tho road was opened and trains
wore gotten through. Tho following
day, howover, the wind blow a galo,
tho snow drifted, and tho cuts wero
again filled. This condition contlnuod
until Sunday, whon thero was a cessa
tion of, tho drifting snow and tho halt
dozen or moro bhow plow nnd tho
army of shovolcrs succooded in cloar
Ing tho track. Moro than twenty pas
songor trains somo of which loft
Chicago Tuosdny. wero hold at Lara
mlo and Choyonno
West bound freight traffic was
hold up in tho local yards and Satur
day ovonlng the total numbor of west
bound cars at thlB terminal numbered
over 800. Theso begnn moving out Sun
day night.
Prcsidont Calvin. Gonoral Manager
Joffers and Genn Supt. Stonger were
at tho acono or tho blockade, which
Is pronounced to havo been tho most
soriouB tho Union Pacific has over "experienced.
:jq::-
llllHmi Arlrlro
ButtpnB advertising North Platte
soml-CQiitonnlnl colobration were ro
colvod yostorday by Secretary Moon-
ey. They aro vory unique and appro
priate, containing tho plcturo of a
buffalo, Biirroundod by tho Vords,
"Soml-Contonnlnl Colobration, 1SG7
bl917, Juno 20 to 30, North Plntto,
Nob"
Thoro aro two sIzob of tho buttons,
tho largo ono selling for CO cents nnd
tho smnllor for 25 conts. Tho money
derlvod from tho sale will bo covered
Into tho colobration exponso fund.
NURSE BROWN MEMORLiX
HOMEOPATHIC HOSITPAL
i
Tho lifo of this Institution comoa
through tho successful ubo of tho truo.
and tried Homeopathic romcdy; noth
ing healiug moro quickly, moro oaBlly,
moro pormanontly,
Hero Is a hospital that Is making it
self known by good roSults in Major
and Minor Surgory, and which is tho
Homo of Orlflclal Surgory with ac
complishments that no other system
can daro challongo in tho troatmont of
acute nnd chronic diseases.
1008 West 4th St. North Platto, Nob.
John S. Twinoin, M. D.
an account.
State Bank
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