m GOOD
S IK 1 M
Li.
"We extend to vou a cordial invitation to visit our store and look over the most complete lino of dry goods
in the city. We are" in a position to sell vou goods as cheap as any market in the United States. We are in
direct communication with all the leading wholesale houses. Just received a large line of dross goods, silks,
linings and trimmings from the well known firm of Carson, Perie, Scott & Co. We handle Chas. P. Kellogg s
Ciothing every garment guaranteed and marked at one price to all. We are making a reputation on tnese
goods that we are proud of. Just a few words why we can save you money: wo sell goods for spot casn only;t
we have cheap rents; all goods marked on the per centage plan; then we get considerable free advertising from
King Credit.
ft The following are a few of our cash prices :
DRY GOODS DEPT.
Kearnej Home Muslin, per yard 3c
Prints, all brands, per yard c
Half wool Henrietta, 36-inch wide 18c
Half wool Brocades. 30-inch wide, 14c
All wool Cashmeres, 36-mch wide 35c
notion: dept.
German Knitting yarn loc a ekein
Full count Pins 3 papers for 5 cents
Adamantine Pins 1 cent a paper
Best Needles 4 oents a paper
Curling Iron, nine inch 3 cents
Twin Dress Stays . 4 cents a set
7-inch metal back combs 7 cents each
Side Combs :A cents a pair
Baby Ribbon 0 yards for 5 cents
Yours for Casli and. One Price- to all,
CLOTHING DEPT.
Railroad Suit, at.... S3.50
Best Satinet 5-00
All wool suit 6.50
All wool suit . i - 8.00
All wool Cashmere 9.00
All wool Clav suit 8.00
Boya' Railroad suit, 5 to 14 years old 1.35
Youth's long pan to, 10 to 19 years o!d ..... 335
In good suits for boys Sl-85 to 4.25
In good suits for youth's 4.25 to 9.00
SHOE DEPT.
Men's Plow shoes, all solid v . . .$ 1.35
Men's Buff Calf, all solid 1.35
Men's Iono Calf (a Cracker-Jack) a kind that
makes all style toes and widths 2.10
Our best wolt kid 3.00
aW. T. BPHK;S, Prop.
Does Good Looks.
Or Religion
MAKE ANY IMPRESSION ON YOUR MIND WHERE YOU SHOULD
BUY YOUR GOODS?
No! You will buy them where you can buy the
best and the most goods for the least money.
We just received large invoices of goods and we are offering them at the following low prices
The best feather A. C A. ticking at V2'-c a i Just received, a large line of Carpets and
yard, others ask 20c ' Mattings.
yard?11 f thC l0m' De yard vWe' EMBROIDERIES.
Kearney Home, yard mae. at jjiC a yaru
Indigo Blue Prints, at ic a yard,
Simpson's black, greys and reds at 4y.c
igbt Prints at 4c a yard. r"
MerrymacKs Percales, j-ard wide, at 10c a
at ipc. anu unoieacneu ai ioe ajdru.
Fast eolered block satins at 10c a yard.
1000 vards of spring shade dress goods, silk
tnlvffi. ronlri he a eood barcain at 30c a
3'ard, going at 15c a 3'ard.
All winter troods consisttn.tr of underwear.
Wankets ana cloaks, coinc at your own
price.
While the tariff is advanced on the price of
these goods we cut the prices lower than
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Men's overalls at -13c.
Men's ovcrshirts from 23c up.
shoes'.
We iust received a thousand pairs of
! ladies' shoes. Fine' shoes, lace or button.
the latest toes, at 1.3o,would. be a bargain
I at $2.00.
Wi sHll linvf fiorrift ladies' shoes that we
; are closing out at 98c a pair.
it
We are after your trade and we hope the quality and prices wilLwin
We are not "windv. Anything- we advertise, we have plenty of
goods to back it. My large double stores are chuck full with the
choicest of goods, to suit everybody, and we have very pleasant clerks
to wait on you. Everything bought in our store and not suitable the
money will" be refunded. Yours ior bargains
The Boston Store,
Otteastein Block. JULIUS PIZER, PROP'
Largest in Quantity. Best in Quality. Lowest in Price.
Tort Replies to the Era,
Editor of Tribuni;: If there ever
was a pressing and urgent demand for
the discussion of the question of taxation
it is seen in the four column editorial of
the Era in answer to mine of recent date
in The Tribune. A count shows that
Fort has been mentioned no less than
thirty times. and the intention evidently
has been to discuss Fort rather than tax
ation. .
The letter of Wesley Lewis in Tribune
of Feb. 4th is a good one. Mr.
Iiewis who is as honest and capable a
young man as ever from consciencious
motive voted the populist tioket, states
that the ngitatidn of this question was
denied him in the populist organ. About
a year ago several populists asked me to
take up this question. Complying with
this request, I handed the Era office an
article on this subject, it laid in the Era
office for several weeks, and when it ap
peared, the editor severely criticized it.
As it was on the line of reform I had pre
sumed that this was what populist pa
pers were engaged in. The Era's com
ments caused me to change uiy plans
and I deferred the continued agitation
Of two of our county commissioners, one
resides upon a school section south of
town and another rents the Burgor
place belonging to Gregory Schatz on
Whitehorse creek on the north, the
other wo all know. The assets of our
county amounts to over a million, in
which the residents in connection with a
number of outsiders are stock holders.
But referring to the taxation question:
Something must bo dne, when we can
not sell or cannot hold on owing to the
burden all are forced to boar and the
new-comprs would be compelled to carry
the imposition if tbeybjuglit and settled
among us. Tuesday last" .Mr. Golding,
formerly of Kearney, now of Salt- Lake
and General Emigration Agent, informed
me that during tho last ninety days
three dift'oront agents for colonies had
been investigating the advantages of
fered to persons desiring farms and
homes in Dawson, Lincoln and Keith
counties, two of the parties have decided
to inako in Idaho their future home, and
one Now Mexico. These investigators
represent several hundred colonists. They
report that taxes are altogether too high
in the counties named, to allow, when
of the matter. The four column bull- J other matters are taken into considera
dozing editorial in connection with the
Era's former comments and Mr. Ijewis'
Ifitter creates the inciuirv of what iB
"mtten," what "wrong;" what has been
going on, that such an important and
vital question should be suppressed by
the county official organ? What is the
matter anyway, where is the colored
gentleman in the woodpile, who is going
to be hurt These things show that this
question hag been kept back too longTor
common good.
From whence arises the cause for the
Era's timidity. Cheyney we only know
as a late, arrival from a job printing of
fice in the city of Washington, D. C,
no cne knows anything as yet about
what real esta property he holds here.
tion, any investment or occupancy. Many
of our people would gladly sell but
taxes scaro and deter parties with money
from buying. Take the condition of our
farmers or rather tryers for that name
more nearly covers their attempts when
men try to derive any income from the
sou in a partly and country where the
average rainfall only amounts to 18 in
ches annually. They to-day have been
piacea in a similar position lo tne non
resident; having mado proof on their
homestead they all suffer alike and more
severely than the foreign land owner
Theeo men should be encourged to work
as rapidly as they are able into cattle
n t t fit. m
ana sneep ana wun low taxes on our
eheap grazing lauds, 'which to-day can
be fenced at low cost, they can easily be
come the ownqr of a section or more and
become in timo prosperous and comfort
able. Our high taxes prevent this most
desired result from being attained. This
injures the prosperity of our city, it de
creases trade, reduces the sales of every
merchant, also the the lumber and coal
men.
Again freezing out the outside tax
payer who justly and wisely refrains
from paying an unreasonable and gre
vious tax, common sense business prin
ciples are violated; for while he
might be called with our own people un
fortunate, would pay for a long series of
years a law lax he proposes to pay noth
ing and allow himself to be robbed of
his property, when from 830 to $60 per
seclionTls chargedlagainst him-on-pas-ture
land. Then we kill the bird that
lays tho golden egg by an unjust exac
tion, and in the end, obtain nothing, for
who will bo their Euccessors and allow
the process of legal piracy to be contin
ued upon them? No sane man, surely.
What then will be tho financial stand
ing of our county?
The Era by its declaration informs
the people that holding property iB a
crime if you invest in it away from
home, but many of our peoplo have
their small and hard earnings lacked up
in surrounding lands; shall they be le
gally despoiled and tyrannically robbed
in order to injure tho equally unfortu
nate non-resident? Shame on such a
proposition. It is dishonest and crimi
nal to propose it.
I have notirae or inclination to talk
about Fort. It is enough to say that in
1881 when I bought my property with
money acquired by toil of the hardest
and severest kind, I could rent my
houses easier then for 16 per month
than I can to-day at $6. Then the
buildings were new and required no re
pairs; while property of this character
has depreciated from one-half to three-
fourths. Then 40 was more readily
earned than ten to-day. My taxes,
however, are far above the benefits ob
tained or anywhere near to the decline in
tbe property value, and at present
rates it is proportionately higher and
harder to bear. But taxes must come
down, despite the Era's opposition.
Yours respectfully,
I. A. Fort.
COMMISSI0NEBS' PB0CEEDIKGS.
February 2, 1898.
Board met, present full board and
county olork.
Claim of Burlington & Missouri Kiver
"Railroad for $374, taxes paid under pro
test, disallowed.
Board continued checking treasurer's
accounts.'
February 3, 1898,
Board met, present full board and
county clerk.
Official bond of Martin Lundy, road
overseer, approved.
(Jlaira or Joseph JSteck, overseer for
$10.00, allowed on road district No. 45.
Claim of Jno. T. Johnson, overseer
for 30.00, allowed and certificate drawn
on road district No. 35.
Board continued checking treasurer's
accounts.
February 4, 1893.
Board met, present full board and
county clerk,
J. H. Smith appointed road overseer
for district No. 36 and his official bond
approved.
Official bond of D. G. Potter, road
overseer, approved.
Official bond of D. G. Potter, justice
of the peace approved.
.board continued choiring traesurer's
WEDDING SELLS.
One of the most brilliant weddings
that has occurred in North Platte for
many a day was celebrated at the Church
of Our Saviour Mondayjevening atseven
o'clock.
Miss May Cooper, one bf North Platto's
well known and highly esteemed young
ladies, was united in" mhrriage to Louis
C. Hansen of Grand Island. The in
terior of the church was beautifully il
luminated and the decorations were
superb. The altar xv&b festooned with
smilax and trimmed with bridal roses
and red and white campions. A broad
"white ribbon with dainty bows was
swung across" the central isle to mark
the seats of tho relatives and guests.
Several hundred people witnessed the
ceremony.
A few minutes before the bridal party
arrived at the church "the organ, at
which Mr. Doohtllo presided, accompa
nied by the orchestra, began the pro
csssional wedding byrnn-.wb.ich was sung
by the vested choir of twenty voices as
they proceeded from the'raain entrance
to their places in the chancel. At the
close of the processional hymn the or
gan glided into the melodious strains of
tho wedding march and jhe bride-elect,
leaning on the arm of F. E. Bullard,
followed by the maid of honor, Miss Ada
Coopej, sister of the bride, her mother
and three sisters, approached the altar
tho groom and best manjoining the bri
dal couple at the chancpl steps. The
bride was attired in a handsome gown
and carried a boquet of bride's roses.
The marriage ceremony was poformed
by the Rev. George A. Beech fr, rector
of the parish, according, to the solemn
and impressive order prescribed by the
church. At the conclusion of the ser
vice tho bridal couple knelt at the altar
and a sweet marriage hymn was sung
by the choir. After the beuediction tho
bridal party retired from tho chancel,
followed by tho choir singing the happy
strains of tho hymn, "On our way re
joicing."
Following the service at the church a
reception was hold at. tho home of the
bride's mother. An elaborate luncheon
was served and the fifty or more guests
had a merry time. l
The couple left lhasatae nightafor
Grand Island whero Mr. Hansen had a
home in readiness for his bride.
Mrs. Hansen had been a resident of
North Platto nearly all her life, was ed
ucated in our public schools aud after
graduating ' took up the vocatiou of
taeching school, at which she was very
successful for two or threo years. She
i3 a bright, sensible,pleasant in manners
aud will make a devoted, kind and ob
liging wife. Mr. Hansen has beon in
tho employ of tho Union Pacific for
several years, and is now an extra freight
conductor between North Platte and
Grand Island. He is sober, industrious
and exemplary young man and wo feel
assured will fulfill in every particular
the marital vows he made last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are entitled to
ouly the good things of life, and these
The Tribune wishes they will always
have with them.
Following is a list of the presents and
donors:
Lakeside piano to tho bride, from her
husbaud; piano lamp, N. J. Buzzajborry
dish, Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson; bonbon
dish, choir; pick'e caster, Mr. Deiner;
oyster dish, Daughters of the King;
soup ladlo, Mr. and Mrs. Buzza; spoons,
Mrs. Guthrie, Cheyenne; sugar spoon
and butter knife, Mr. arc! Miss Salis
bury; napkins and table cloth, John J.
Lambert, Grand Island; hanging lamp,
Godlove Joenson, Omaha; bread plate,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, Grand
Island; hand painted bread plate, Misses
Austin aud Schatz; china tea set, Mr.
and Mrs. Pooi and son: china tea set,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly; sofa pillow, Miss
Edith Newhall; wine sot, W. Bryan;
picture, Mr. and Mrs. Bullard; Moutana
paper sack, Messrs. Graham, Roberts
and Will Sommers; bad spread, Mrs. M.
Treeman; picture album, Missos Maggie
aud Mary Robeson; glass water set, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Tarkington; water set, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorranr, fancy vase, Mr. and
accounts.
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolute! Pure
ROYAL BAKINO POWDErt CO., NEW YCRK.
Miss Yost; glass bread plate, Mary Wil
kinson; sewing machine, Mrs. Pulver
and family; fancy tidies, Mrs. A.Brown;
doilies, Mazy Cunningham; side board
cover, Mamie Cronin.
In the commissioners' proceedings of;
Keith county under date of January
114th as published hy tno Ugaialla p
pers, there appears tbi sentence: I
the matter of designating an official pdf
per for Keith county, on motion of A.
Nelson, seconded by F. E. Pease, tho Re
publican Argus was designated as the
official paper of 'Keith county for tbo
year 1898, provided said Argus will make
all publications at one-third legal rates.
And under date of February 1st the
same proceedings say: The county
printing for 1898 was awarded tho Re
publican Argus and contract let at one
third legal rates.
3&-
3 EVENTS IN NEBRASKA. &
yU' sty
'3333:3333333:-3:-3333333-3:
So much grain is being loaded at
Kenesaw that it is necessary to
keep the local elevator running
nights part of the time.
"Work on the new glycerine fac
tory at Cudahy's in South Omaha
is progressing nicely. When com
pleted refined gl3'cerine as well as
the crude article will be manufac
tured by the Cudahy's.
Ezel Olson, bridge carpenter while
working with the B. & M. bridge
gang east of Ashland fell forty
feet from the top of one of the
covered bents on a Platte River
bridge. He was hurt about the
chest but not seriously.
There have been numerous re
ports of petty theivmjr in aud
around Norfolk lately. The mar
shal recently arrested two farmers
of little thefts and put them in the
county jail. It was thought there
would be an end to the matter after
this, but the next night another
residence was entered and robbed
of $30. This time there is no clue.
Six tramps were put off a train
at Franklin, and inside of an hour
hey had stolen from two different
stores taking from one a quantity
of clothinjr and from another a few
bolts of cloth and some other light
portable articles. It didn't take
the sheriff long to drop on to them
and he thought it best to run them
out of town, which he did, driving
thein hall way to Bloomington. It
was nice to get speedily rid of the
tramps of course, but it was a jolly
sort of a surprise party to work on
Bloomington.
A party of Dunkards from Ne
braska and Kansas who went two
years ago as pilgrims lo the Holy
Land, are reported in dire distress,
many of them having died from dis
ease and starvation. A number or
the travelers were from the town
of Shubcrt and and a relief party
of Dunkards from that district has
been organized. The death list al
ready includes two people from
Shubert, three from Philadelphia,
five from Smith county, Kansas.
o
Miss Eva Fenwick will enter
tain the Epworth League Reading
Dircle at her home, west Sixth
street, this evening.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly
on the.blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quick medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on tno mucous surtaces. Tne nerfect
combination ot tne two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, O.
aoid oy druggists, price Toe.
Hall s Family Pills are the oest. 12
NEW TIME CARD.
EAST IJO USD CENTRAL TIME.
No. G Local Passenger 7:03 a m
No. 2 Fast Mail 8:50 a u
No. 4 Chicago Special 11:40 p r
No. 28-Way Freight 12:45 am
Trains No. 2 and 4 stop only at Lexing
ton and Kearney between North Platto
and Grand Island.
WEST BOUND MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 5 Colorado Special 6:10 a m
No. 1 Limited 4:20 i m
No. 3 Fast Mail 11:50 a m
,No. 23 Way Freight 7:40 a m
i . r
jno. zl irust i' raigbt 3:15 p m.
We're Selling Lots of Shoes !
That's not anything- new about our shoe department, for
tfi shoe trade is good here, month in and month out, all the year
m 'ronnd. We simply state the fafit because there is a reason
behind it a good reason why the majority of people in North
W Platte and vicinity come here for their shoes. Of course, the
reason is because they can do better. The best ads we or any
one else could write would not bring" people here twice if they
were fooled the first time. Every pair of shoes from our store
is guaranteed if they are not as represented return the shoes
and get another pair "or your money back.
OUfJ $1.50 MDIES SHOES fl!E HUflMS
in style and quality. In fact, others in the city ask 2.50 for
a similar shoe.
AXL OUR LADIES $3. $3oO and $4 SHOES KQ
ft uunug m ib muiun ai - - -
We must have room for an immense 'stock of shoes by the
M latter part of the month and are making prices that makes
ai them go. We are also making special prices voji men's and
;U children's shoes but space will not permit lis to quote prices.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS.-:
m
I S. RICHARDS.
The Fair.
N. McCABE, Proprietor.
J. E. BUSH, Manager, j
3
North Platte Pharmacy.
Drugs aud Druggists' Sundries
Sv
We aim to handle the best grades of goods
Jjr Sell everything at reasonable prices, and
warrant all goods to be just as represented,
AW Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist.
I 1 1 - 1 " r ' "
Orders from the country and along the line of the Unibna
Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited.
First door north of First National Bank.
41
Bankrupt Sale
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
The entire stock of dry goods, boots and shoes,
formerly owned by John H. Day, will be put on sale for
cash, at cost and less, beginning
Monday Morning, Feb, 7th,
and continuing until closed out. Come early, as first
come, first served.
This is a forced sale and nothing will be reserved.
DAVID DAY,
Agent TVellman. of the New
York Life, who had been here for I
several months, returned to Omaha
Sunday night.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ?
January 22d, 1893. J
Notice is Iioreby Riven tbat tbo following-named
settler has tiled noUce of his intention to make
flual proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at North Platte, Nob., on March 5th,
1893 viz:
WILLIAM OCHAMPAUGH
II. 11 No. 16111 for the northeast quarter section
29, town 9, range 30 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: William C. Elder and Austin M.
Lock, of North Platte, Neb., and Thomas 31. Lee,
and Joseph il. Durbm, of Wellfleet, Neb.
J25-9 JOHN F. HI N MAN, Register.
r0 JAMES HENRY SAVAGE TOLLEY, ALIAS
JL Henry Savage, non-resident:
The undersigned has this January 15th, 1838,
filed her petition in District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, praying divorco from you and
the custody of her minor children because of your
desertion for two years last past. You will ans
wer thereto on or before February 21, 1898.
313.4 p. ELIZABETH TOLLEY.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
Jan. 13th, 1833. J
Notice is hereby given that the followis? named
settler bos filed notice of his intention to make
nroof in sunnort of his claim, and that said nroof
will be made before Register and Receiver at
orth Platte, .Neb., on February 23. 1899. viz:
James Glaze, HE No. lG'jaO. for the sell sec 23, tp
0, n. r 30, w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Jt rant Crandell, Carroll U. Haw
kins. Jobu Drlskell, Frank L. Savage, Wellfleet,
Neb.
'v JOHNF. HINMAN, .
j.4-6 Register.
Docket 251. No, Q.
MASTER'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States, for the
District of Nebraska.
Kezke Five Cests Savings Bank")
complainant.
-In Chancery
vs.
JOHN C. HCPFEE, ST AI
Defendants. J
Foreclosure or mobtoage.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue of a decree entered In the above
cause on the 23d day of May, 1810, E, S. E. Dundy.
Jr., Master In Chancery of the Circuit Court of
the United States for the District of Nebraska, will
on the Uth day of March, 1898, at the hour of 3
o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the front
door of the Lincoln County Court House building
in the City of North Platte, Lincoln County, State
and District of Nebraska, sell at auction for cash
the following described property, situated in the
County of Lincoln, and 8tate of Nebraska, to-wit:
The south half (s of section thirty-three (33).
in township fifteen (15) north, and the north half
(ai) of section five, (5), township fourteen (11)
north, all in range thirty-one (31) except twenty
five acres In a square form in the south-ease cor
ner thereof), -west of the Sixth Principal Meridian
containing 615 acres, moro or less, according to
Government Survey.
E. S. DUNDY, Jn.
D, M. VrasoNHAiiEn, Master in Chancery.
Solicitor for Complainant.
NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., t
December 22, 1897. f
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Thomas E. Heskett against Julia A. Woods for
abandoning her Homestead Entry No. 17667, dated
September 23d, 1807, upon the east half of the
southwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter section 2C, township 16
north, range 33 west, in Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, with a view to the cancellation of s&id entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 15th day of February. 18S8, at
ten o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerniog said alleged abandonment.
uOHNF. HINMAN,
J'-- Register.
N. B. OLDS. Agent.
prertiiKtTnqrfmi
mporiaK'NebTf!
