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VOL. XIII.
NORTE- PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAI EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1897.
no. 90.
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Tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I Reformers With Railroad-Passes.
Special Announcement !
An agent of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. will be at
on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT. 27 and 28th, with a beautiful
line of CAPES AND JACKETS, LADIES' SUITS, DRESS PATTERNS
AND DRESS SILKS. The latest novelties in the market. Ladies, don't
fail to inspect these
samples and get prices.
The agent will take or
ders for anything in this
line. In connection with
our line of cloaks and
jackets it will be the
chance of the season to
get the late styles.
The Hub,
W.T. Banks, Prop.
Front Street.
8
THAT DOLLAR OF YOURS
Can BUY MORE and bring BETTER Results than it ever
did since the Dollar Mark was invented, if you put it into
While it has been known for some time that of the S2
reformers who occupy the State House at Lincoln as officials,
deputies and clerks, all but one have filled their pockets with
railroad passes, at has just come to our knowledge that some
of our home reformers have also been indulging in those lux
uries. The first- one we wish to mention is Judge Neville,
who held the reformers together at Lincoln for supreme judge
until he received word that the time had arrived to dump the
pops into the democratic party. Now William has at the
present momentfannual free passes over the railroads in 'Ne
braska. Why that is almost as bad as Senator Stevens!
Then therelis good, honest, conscientious Jacob Miller,
who believes that it is a crime and a bribe for an official to
accept a railroad pass! He has one of those wicked, corrupt
ing, demoralizing and bribing passes in his pocket and has
been using it for many months. Reformers, can Jacob serve
two masters? ;
But the most startling of all is the fact that Timothy T.
Keliher has been using Jacob's pass when taking trips on the
railroad. It is still fresh in the memory of the voters when
Timothy went o?ver Lincoln county proclaiming that a railroad
pass was a bribe. Is that still true. Timothv? How the
A.
pure in heart have fallen!
NEW fflD STYLISH CLOTHING-
NEW GOODS. LATEST STYLES.
LOWEST PRICES.
AT THE
EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
We announce the "reatest jratherinsr of desir-
Now, Mr. Cheyney, you remember what you have saici
ir-5? Olir Dollar StrCtcllillCF VslllGS 'm Past n rear t0 railroad passes and the voters demand
in v . . that at vour earliest convenience vou either den v that ludee
Neville and Sheriff Miller have become pass fiends and that
Candidate Keliher has been using Miller's pass when travel
ing on the U. P. railroad, or that you explain and apologize
for the acts of THESE REFORMERS.
able merchandise we have ever succeeded
collecting- for our patrons. Everything- fresh and new, sparkling- with the brightest fashions of the season.
SAVE MONEY WHILE THE CHANCE LASTS,
A little of it will give wonderful satisfaction if invested in our sincerely honest qualities of reliable goods of known value.
YOU WILL DELIGHT I35T OTTIR, KTIEW STOCK
Because it is in close touch with the times,, and anticipates your every want in
The Cost of the Tax-List.
HATS, CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Without Doubt or Hesitation, Come and Reap the Best Values your Dollar Ever Bought. The Tribune herewith gives a list of the bills filed
A Stock Thoroughly up to Date in Qualities and Styles in Every Department, by the Era for publishing the tax-list for the several
Come and make your comparisons; thoy are the keys that unlock the facts about our Fine Qualities and Low Prices, years, and also the Saving "which WOuld have resulted to
The simple, plain talk of THE PRICE THAT 18 RIGHT is our convincing argument, the county had the populist county commissioners ac-
xaice auvaiuaga or mis comotnauon or oaving ana sausracuon ana your mina win ue easy ana your money savea.
WE ARE WAITING TO GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAJETfor" A ROUND DOLL IE
ModeLClathing, Hoiise,;I0raSsidM.Einstein, Prop.
H. S. White went to Lexington
vesterdav tnorninir.
" t L , . , , r home at Maxwell this morning af-
Mrs. Alex Stewart departed fori, . . c . .. ... . t
E. H. Hill, of Grant, is in the
city.
E, R. Smith, of Gandy, reg-istered
at the Pacific last night.
Mrs. Sam Morant returned to her
Sidney Sunday night.
Walter Johnson arrived Sunday
from Green River, Wyoming-.
J. S. Hoagland and wile returned
Saturday night from Lincoln.
Mrs. Tom Duke went to Sidney
Sunday night to visit her husband.
Miss Emma Dillon returned Sun
day night from her visit in Omaha.
A. F. Parson is in the eastern
part of the county this week electioneering-.
A. L. Beeg'e of the Yellow Front
shoe store, came up from Grand
Island last evening-.
Miss Lizzie Warnock returned
last Sunday from a three days
visit with her parents at Cotton
wood. Miss Nora Kinsman arrived on
No, 4 last night from Julesburg
and is the guest of Miss Mayme
Watts.
John McEvoy returned Sunday
morning- to his home in Omaha
after a four days" visit with his
brother Martin.
Landlord Hake, ot the Koehler
hotel, at Grand Island, came in on
No. 1 last evening-, and is the guest
of Col. W. F. Cody.
Miss Laura Irish returned Satur
day night from a brief visit in
Sutherland. She was a guest of
Miss Adina Franzen.
Mrs. Harry Baker, and children,
of Laramie, Wyoming-, arrived yes
terday morning- on a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Lou Winget.
Floy McGinn and aunt came
from Cheyenne Saturday night and
were guests of Chas. Ell and wife.
They returned last night.
Bert Fletcher, of Buchanan pre
cinct came in on No. 1 from the
east part of the state last evening-,
where he made a brief visit.
Mrs. C. C. Kiser.of Council liiuffs,
and sister Mrs. F. Whitlock. ar
Tt veu Sunday night and are the
g"uests of Mrs. Eugene Kiser.
Miss Evans who has visited her;
brother John for several weeks,
started yesterday morning- for her
home at Spring- Green, Wisconsin.
Wallace Mills and" family of
Aleadow Grove, returned to their
home yesterday after a week's visit
with his sister, Mrs, C. C. Coates.
ter a brief visit with relatives.
H. C. Rennie returned last night
from Racine, Wis., where he attend
ed the wedding of his daughter.
Fred H. Thompson went to Lin
coln yesterday on No. 2 to meet his
family. They will arrive to-night.
Mrs. Lou Burns, who visited her
sister, Mrs. H. C. Rennie, several
weeks, started for her home in
Sioux City this morning.
Fred Elliott returned last night
from Beatrice, where he attended
the state convention of the Y. P.
S. C. E. He sas there were about
400 delegates in attendance.
Mrs. Will Cambell and children
arrived last night from Nebraska
City aud will visit for a week with
her sister and brothers, Miss Lizzie
and Eugene and Chris Sawyer.
Misses Edna Hine and Anna
Schweigert came down from Suth
erland FridajT night to visit parents
and friends, returning to their
school work Sunday afternoon.
Joe Barstow, a former clerk at
the Pacific house at this place but
who is now engaged in the same
capacity in Pocatello, Idaho.passed
through this morning enroute to
Omaha and other eastern points.
Mrs. Welch and daughter, mother
and sister of W. M. Welch, fireman
on the Second district, arrived on
No. 3 Sunday night and will make
North Platte their home. They
have taken up house keeping in
part of Mrs. Herrod's dwelling
house on Third street.
John Keliher and sister Miss
Hannah, will leave tomorrow night
for St. Louis, the former having
spent a pleasant week with his par
ents and friends here. Miss Keliher
will remain in St. Louis two weeks.
Total at full legal rate 5,659.40
One-third legal rate. 1,886.46
cepted The Tribune's bid to do the county publishing at
one-third the legal rate; the bills of the Era being at the
full les:al rate:
Claim 0f -the. "Era filed Dec 19, 1892'.. : . . r.tf21118:3Cr
Claim of the Era filed Dp.o.. 8 1893 AAifin
"R ATT "Pfl A Tl WflT-PQ I 1 j-xa.uu
The 667 broke her piston rod at Claim of Era filed Jan. 2, 1894, - 603.40
Gothenburg Sunday. Qiaim 0f the Era filed Dec. 12, 1895 .......... 621.00
888 came out of the shops Satur- Qaim of the Epa filed 0ct. 16, 1896 901.90
day with an overhauling and is ion , '
breaking in. out uiaiui ui mra, wniuii neyney says Will De. 1UUU.UU
Firemen A. E. McCrav and
W. L. Richards went to Kearney
last night to visit their parents
Pat McGovern is at work
again in the round house after a few Amount "Which WOUld have been
days absence in the eastern part saved to the county if The Tribune's
Ot tlie State. I hin aan.h troav hnrl noon onnonfori
I v-rxu. V.lAUll J VU1 lilLVA ljVjj J IflsVA.
The 128, a new engine just out by the DOD Commissioners
nf tlif Omnlin clinnc mccpH f limno-li I
" o I Tl i 1 11 I nr r?nr r i i -i
Saturday and win do service on the L Jjuc rerneniDei mis saving or $)d,uJi would nave
ii li i i r i. i ii i i a . t
sixth district. ueen on me tax- usu atone, wnicn is only Dart or the
1437 was turned out of the shoos county publishing which the Era does and for which it
i i ii i i i m i i .
Saturday with slight repairs. The cnarges iun iegai rare. ne roaa notices, election no-
553 went into the back shop for a tices, treasurer s statements and other notices which are
general overhauling. ' published cost some years more than the tax-list. The
w. s. Kay, with Bob Collins' Iribune s bids were one-third legal rate for ALL county
unuge gang, came up irom urana yuunaiuug uuuiuiioaiuuci o jjivuceuiiigs LU DC pi inreu
island and Sundayed with his par- tree. Voters, are you in tavor of a continuance of this
euts,Mr. and Mrs. John Kay. robbery? If you are vote the straight noDulist ticket. If
r - I 1 f 01 I I 1 1 i T1TTTT T
n,. iv. Fornax, ot umaiia, general you are not in ravor or it vote the straight Kiiiir UIdLiI-
passenger and ticket agent of the OA N TI()K Iv 1
U. P. passed through yesterday
Ull U L.111 wu ll. iitiiiir- I I II II iiit- i
8,772.94
off the side rod onto Will Brown's
foot, inflicting a flesh vound that
will lay him up for several days.
Pat O'Brien, the popular passen
ger conductor on the Second dis
trict, made a brief visit with his
family in Council Bluffs, slopping
over night Saturday. Pat made the
visit without losing a trip, but in
order to do so he was obliged to
travel continually 1400 miles, hav
ing gone to Cheyenne and return
on his regular run, and stayed on
No. I baturday morning until be
reached Council Bluffs. He returned
Sunday evening on No. 1 and took
charge of the train aut of here.
The Omaha Bee of yesterday
says: "The foreclosure sale ot the
Union Pacific raUroad will in all
She will visit acquaintances in 1 probability be postponed until De-
11UU1 L1IL. I ft .
a reoort tins morninir tnat a
"est. i , j , j . .
ueuu unu collision uaa occurred at
tl -mm I
nne engaged in wiping an en- Julesburg and an engineer and fire-
gineSuntlay.a Sampson bar slipped man were fatally wounded, caused
considerable excitement among the
friends of the railroad bovs who
went west last night, and were
anxious concerning their welfare.
An investigation proved the report
to have been exaggerated, as first
reports usually are. Engine 745,
engineer Chas. Norton, fireman G.
W. Goodwin, coming east with
train, collided with the 786, pulling
a lignt extra west, at the coal
chutes in Julesburg early this morn-ins-.
The extent of the damasre or
who is to blame for the wreck could
not be ascertained at this writing.
Omaha and other points before
coming home.
Another flowing well was found
in Garfield county, this state. This
time R. G. Kingsland is the lucky
man. His well is 125 feet deep and
throws an inch and a quarter
stream of water twenty feet above
the ground, the surplus water
forming a pretty little lake. Those
who have seen the well report it a
Royal aakes the food pure,
wholesome aad delicious.
ceraber Is. Final disoosition will
A,
unoouoteoiy oe deterred until con
gress shall have met. Telegraph
advices to the Bee from New York
City are to the effect that the reor
ganization committee of the Union
Pacific gave out there this morning
a statement that the attorney gen
eral had notified the committee that
he would ask the court for an ad
journment of the sale of the Union
Pacific and the Kansas Pacific
It
wonder and of an inestimable value j railway properties until December
totnerancn. . - - io. . , -
POWDER
Absolutely Furs
.ROYAL BAKJ.Sa POWOtR CO., NEW YORK.
The injured were: Chas. Norton,
cut over eye and bruises about face
and body; G. W. Goodwin, broken
leg and severe bruises on body;
Ropert Finney, brakeman, slight
injuries to body. Mr. Goodwin's
injuries are considered serious. He
was taken through to the Omaha
hospital and it is believed bythe
physicians that his leg will have to
be ambuted. No. 2 was delayed
several hours this morning owhiff
to the wreck and partly on account
of the severe storm, the train not
reaching North Platte until noon.
IT WILL INTEREST YOU
To know that we have secured
the sale ot the best Fence Machine
made and will sell you a machine
or make you the best Woven Wire
Fence on earth either in the roll or
put up on your farm. We will be in
North Platte every Saturday. Call
and see our work or write us.
S trickier M'd'se Co.
Hershev, Nebr.
A Sound Liver MaKes a well Man.
A t.fll
ii3 ou uiinous, constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick-headache
bad taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin pain in back and between the
shoulders, chill and fever fcc. If you
have Jind of these symtoms, your liver is
out of order and slowly being poisoned,
because your liver does not act promptly
Heroine will cure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or bowels. It has no
equal as liver medicine. Price 75 cents.
Free triar bottle at North Platte Phar-
J. E. Bush, Mgr.
We have just opened up a large stock of MEN'S AND BOY'S
CLOTHING, FURNISH ING GOODS, HATSr CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS, "VALISES, ETC., in the Ottenstein building, north room of
Boston Store, where we will be pleased to have the public come and ex
amine our stock and prices.
Men's Suits, good ones, from $4.25 up. Youth's Suits from 2.25
up. Children's Knee Suits from S1.00. Men's Long Ulsters from 3.25
up. Kentucky Jean Pants for men at SO cents. Boys1 Jean Pants for
G5 cents. Dress Pants from 1.25 up. Men's Overalls at 43 cents.
Children's Brownie Overalls at 25 cents. Men's Ribbed Underwear,
Fleece-lined, at 43 cents. Men's Duck Coats at 95 cents. Men's
Working Overshirts at. 48 dents. Men's Dress Shirts at 48 cents. Men's
Uulaundried Shirts at 43 cents. Men's Gloves at 25 cents. We carry
the Ox Breeches, if they rip another pair free. We have the exclusive
agency for the Kingsberry Hats. gNo shoddy or shelf-worn goods.
A part of your patronage solicited.
THE EAGLE CLOTHING STORE.
gNorlh room Boston Store.
THE REPUTATION I
!
we have gained for selling- GOOD
SHOES at a LOWER PRICE than
any other house in town
is well merited. Shoes
are one of our specialties
and we carry a stock
which embraces all sizes,
all qualities, all prices.
We have shoes for men,
shoes for women, shoes tor children. Our school shoes for
children can not be surpassed; there are none better made;
their wearing- qualities are money savers to the purchaser.
In-0ur Dry Goods Department
We are receiving new novelties almost eve
ry day. Come in and see us
J ohn H. Day.
I CM. NEWTON... I
Will be in the
1 WALL
I PAPER
I BUSINESS
1 Next Year 1
I With a Larger Stock than Ever
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THE OMAHA BEE 1
ENLARGED. fj
The Morning Bee has
been Enlarged M
1 2 Pages. 1
For each day in the week except Monday, in addition to -Jr
the usual twenty page Sunday edition. This move has $5
been dictated by a desire on the part of the publishers of ffi
the Bee to give their patrons the full benefit of the unex- fa
celled news facilities and other special features placed at jji
their disposal by that paper. "While this enlargement f
will give the readers of the Bee 112 columns"of addtional ffi
matter each week, no advance in price will be m?de. In ki
quality The Bee will continue to maintain its superiority -J;
over all competitors as a metropolitan daily. flf
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEE FROM W
C. L. WILLIAMS, ft
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS DAILY $
9 .
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