lt Jlorth jjjtolte j&tmi llEecMi) tribune.
FIFTEENTH YEAR.
NORTH. PLATTE, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1899.
NO. 90.
Toys and Holiday Goods
Toilet Sets and Trays,
Vases, Triple Mirrors,
Bisque Novelties,
Brush and Comb Sets,
Calendars,
China Novelties,
China Cups and Saucers,
Cigar Vases,
Smoking Sets,
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Doll Carriages,
rv s at at at i
Doll tradies, etc
A very nice line, and cheap.
Santa Claus' Headquarters
AT
C, M. NEWTON'S.
We have so many Holiday Goods this
year we are at a loss to know how to dis
play them. Our trade has already begun.
If you do not know what you want come
and sec us. You can certainly find it at
at OUR STORE.
A Kodak makes a nice Present. We
have them from $2:50 up.
Si
DOLLS.
Kid Body
Cloth Body
China Dolls,
Bisque Dolls
Negro Dolls
Dressed Dolls
Rubber Dolls
And all kinds of
Dolls from lccnt
up to six dollars.
Books of all Kinds.
Fancy Box Paper and Envelopes.
Stationery of all kinds and always
the best grades.
The Highly Glazed Louwelsa Ware
Jardineres, Work Baskets.
Sleds, Toy "Chairs, Velocipedes,
Iron Wagons, Rocking and Shoo
Fly Horses.
To get any sort of an idea of our
immense stock you will have to come and
see what we have.
Newton's "Book and Novelty Store
Toys of all
Descriptions
Wrook at Btuhnoll.
A wreck which narrowly escaped
being very disastcrous, occurred at
Uushnell, a siding west of Sidney
and close to the state line, Saturday
ight about ten o'clock. Train No.
stopped at Bushucll for water and
was run into by train No. 101
which through some error had not
been flagged. Train No. 101 was
coming along at a pretty lively rate
as both trains were late and it
struck train No. I about four
minutes after it had stopped to take
water. The engine crashed into
the diner which was the rear car of
train No. 1 and pretty thoroughly
demolished it. Fortunately most
of the occupants were in the for
ward end of the car or some of them
would probably have been killed.
As it was they were all pretty bad-
shaken up and some of them
were quite Bcnously bruised.
Engine No. 1434, which was puli
ng train No. 101, was badly dam
aged and the head car on that train
was badly Btovc up. The loss to
the company will be in the neighbor-
lood of $12,000. II. Dixon, who was
firing one of the engines which waB
pulling tram No. 1, was on the ten
der when the trains came together
ud he was thrown to the ground
with considerable force His in
juries are the most Bcrious. Five
trainmen were hurt but with the
exception of Dixon their injuries
are only slight. The wrecking
crews from Cheyenne and Sidney
picked up the wreck. Most of the
wreckage was brought down yes
terday and Engine No. 1434 has gone
nto the shopo for an overhauling
Conductor Stone and brake man
Hammond were the crew on train
No, 1 and conductor II i tic and
brakeman States on train No. 101.
JUST AT PRESENT
STOVES
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Are our specialty, and the line we arc showing is
a little the smoothest we have ever had. Heat
ers in many styles and sizes, both for hard and
soft coal. And ranges, lots of them. On stoves
we lead, we sell more than any other dealer be
cause we have THE stock.
Hardware and Furniture.
We carry the BEST line of Stoves on the Market
Radiant Home Base Burners, Air Blast
Heaters, Riverside Oaks, Steel Ranges
and Oook Stoves of all sizes.
A.Oomplete line'of Pumps, Pipes, Fittings, Windmills
and Towers. Also Carriages, Buggies, Spring
and Farm Wagons, Etc.
PRICES THAT ElfY COMPETITION.
Victor E. Meyer, - North Side.
tIF IT'S IN THE
DRUG LINE
BUY IT OF
Death of Mrq. E. E. Qhainhorlahi
Mrs. Emily E. Chamberlain died
early Saturday moruingat the home
of her son Ralph. Mrs. Chamber
lain has been suffering with tuber
culosis, the result of an attark of
pneumonia, for some time and
about ten days ago it took an acute
form which resulted in her death.
Funeral services were held at the
house in the afternoon and the re
mains were taken Saturday night
to her old home in Wakefield, N. II.,
for burial. Her sons Ralph and
Bert accompanied the remains.
Mrs. JSmily li,. Uliamberlain was
born in Wakefield, N. H., Julv 28.
1829 and spent a large part of her
life there. Since the death of her
husband in 1894 she has made her
home with her children and for the
last two years has made her home
here with her son Ralph. Four
children, Ralph, Bert and Henry
Chamberlain and Mrs. Lucy Lar-
kin, and a sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Roberts, survive her. Although
on account of her ill health, Mrs
Chamberlain's circle of acnuain
tances here was not very large, she
was greatly beloved by all who
knew her and her death casts
shadow over her relatives and
friends.
beverai Hastings business men
are promoting a scheme to build
railroad from the South Dakota
wheat fields, south through the
wheat country to the Gulf. They
do not expect the right-of-way
cost them a cent as they arc of th
opinion that the farmers will donate
the land in order to get a bette
market for their grain.
'rue uurungton roau is still ex
pcrienciug difficulty getting labor
ers to work on its Alliance cxten
sion. The wages paid are 51.75 pe
uav.
STREITZ. 1
ip You can bank on it being
fresh and as represented.
1CAPES AND
i JACKETS.
5
An outer garment must have a swell, stun
ning stylo or you won't like it, but besides
that, it must havo the right kind of mate
rial, making and fit, and above everything
else must havo a low price, that in connec
tion with the stunning stylo will help you
to like it. Our prices are as low as hon
esty will allow, and our garments will
mako the wearer feel well dressed and
comfortable
3.
1
S S. RICHARDS.
THE FAIR. I
g "Wo Novor Sloop."
luiuiiiiiuuiuiiiiuiiiiuiiuiuunuiuiuaiuiiiiuiuiuiuiui
to
BETWEEN THE ItlVEIiS.
Oscar Schipfer who has been
visiting hiB cousin E. F. Seebergcr
rHershey for some tune departed
Sunday for his home at Sigourney,
Iowa.
The hotel at Hershey put up an
elaborate Thanksgiving dinner for
ts boarders and a few out-siders
who availed themselves of the op
portunity of partaking of the meal.
Mrs. Fannie Brooks, of Nichols,
returned the last of last week from
month's sojourn at the county
seat with lnr daughter Mrs. D. A.
Brown.
Mrs. W. J. Shinkle, of I'lersbey,
is not improving in health as fast
as her many friends would like to
sec her.
D. B. White has returned from
Champaign county, III., where he
has been for some time combining
business with pleasure.
Wm. Johnson, of Hershey, haa
seven fine short horn heifers com
ing two year& of age that he will
sell cheap (or cash.
It is about time some one moved
more sand hill houses into the ham
let of Hershey and patched them up
ready for use as renters are num
erous just at this time. "A stitch
in time saves nine."
J. II. Celvcr and family, of Nic
hols, returned "Wednesday evening
from an extended visit down the
line,
A. P. Staples,
visiting his son G
family nt Nichols.
A few chaps in the valley went
out last Thursday evening with the
intention of chiavaring a newly
married couple but about the time
they got tohammering tlieir old tin
Dr. F. W. MILLER,
DRNTIST
(FORMERLY ROMINE DENTAL COMPANY,)
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
RHEUMATISM CURED !
Wn will mnll vnn nn nrtioln to wonr that noaltivolv our oh RHEUMATISM.
SCIATICA, LUMUAGO AND GOUT by drawing tho urio noid from tho system.
A written Rnnroutoo to rotund your money in thirty nays it not entirely BiittBino
torv. It coats only 82.00. Bond 2o Btnmn for booklot tolllntr nil about tho won
derful euro. Atldross REX RHEUMATIC CO., Box 14, HARTFORD, CONN.
of Ogallala, is
A. Staples and
DHAVE EXPLOBERS
Liko Stanley mid Livingstone, found
it harder to ovorcomo mnlarin, fovor and
imuo and typhoid dlseuso germs than
savage cannibals; but thousands havo
found that Eloctrio Hitters is n wonder
ful euro for all malarial diseases. If you
havo chills with fovor, aches in back of
nock nnd head, nnd tirod, worn out
fooling, n trial will convince you of their
morit. W. A. Null of Wobb, III., writes:
"My childron suirorod for more than a
year with chills and fovor, then two
bottles of Eloctrlo Hittors curod thorn."
Only GO coats. Try thorn. Guaranteed.
Sold by A, V. Stroitz, Druggist,
1
This.
Picture
tells a story that
thousnnds of
women will re-cognizo-a
story
of monthly suf-
ferintr lust be
fore and during menstruation a
story of aches, darting pains, torture
in back, head, limbs and abdomen.
BRAD FIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR
will euro theso sufferers rcgulato
their menses and drivooutail "fc-
Druggists sell it
male troubles."
for $1 a bottle.
TUX piUDFJHJ) JUMUUTOtt CO., Atlutt, 0.
tf liy v i tin
2 pine Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. 2
( OFFICE OVER STRKITZ'S DRUG STORE. fl
pans, etc., a tair sizeu Btone came
whizzing around the comer of the
house striking one of the party
square in the mouth badly disfigur-
ng his face and knocking out three
or lour ot ills tcctu, xrouoie is
liable to ensue.
J. B. Toillion, Jr., overseer of
highways in Nichols precinct, has
been putting in some new culverts
lately up in the western part of the
precinct.
W. L. Hackney opened up his
new confectionary store at Hershey
last Friday with one of the finest
line of cigars, tobaccos, nuts,
fruits, candies, stationary and
nines ever seen in this state. When
in th village give him a call.
Robert Uraisc, who lias oecn
spending a month very pleasantly
in hunting and other sports in tue
valley with head-quarters at uer-
bIicv, departed Friday morning on
No. 0 tor His home at sigourney,
Iowa.
Presiding Elder Moore preached
two very interesting and instructive
sermons at itersiiey last baturaay
evening nnd Sunday morning to
large audiences during quarterly
meeting services at that place, He
was accompanied by Rev. Randolph
the nnstor on this circuit of North
Platte.
We understand that F. C. Calla
way, J. W. Liles and Otto Edstrum
have been at work lately on the new
U, l ice house at North Platte.
Mr. and Mtb. D. M. Leynoldt o
Hershey entertained a few relatives
ami menus uiuinuci jl ii.iiiKngiv
M if.
Miss Jennie Edgar, of Montana
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O
Thompson near Hershey.
Postmaster Prickitt's family
visited relatives at the Stone ranch
last week.
E. F. Seebergcr Iuib returned
trom a visit to his daughter Louise
who is attending school at Denver
OT linvA tif.on Irimlilnil far vnnrn wlt.ll
gout and rhoumatlem.und rocolvod moro
bonollt from Hoggs' I) loud Purlllor than
from nil othor modloinoB." Jamos E
Gordon, Augusta, fin. Tho groat blood
ramcUyi A, F, Htrouz.
DICKENS DOINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Baker, of
North Platte, were visiting in this
vicinity last week.
Messrs. McDonald and Donald
son, of Somerset, have been repair-
ng wells in and around Dickens for
several days past.
Cecil Tuell was a North Platte
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Bailey and
family spent Thanksgiving in Marengo.
Ed Segaser is building a fine
Nebraska brick Iiouhc on his place
cast of Dickens.
Mr. and Mrs, Austin and daugh
ter Carrie, of Ogallala, were visit
ing with L. P. Hodgcr and family
aBt week.
B. R. Sheridan departed Friday
morning for Blue Hill, Neb., his
former home.
Miss Bessie Beam returned a few
dayB ago from Red Oak, Iowa,
where sue has been visiting.
Mips Nona Garrison went to May-
wood Friday morning on 154.
Mrs. J. M. Fnstoand bohs Leslie
and James were visiting in Wellileet
a few days laBt week.
John Coover, ot isddy, was trad
ing with Dickens merchants Satur
Mrs. Polzel and son lSd were
North Platte visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Nfi. Atw.yj reliable. Lndlen.ulcnrUEKUtfbr
!IIICIIFvrt:u'N KNULINH In Hed and
iold nu'taltlo boxes, veiled with blua ribbon.
TiiUo ii i ollirr. ItvfUse ilnugeroui aubntl
lulliiiinnnd IiuIIiiUoiu. ltuy of your Druggist,
r imjihI lr. In Htamii for Particulars, Trail.
imtuluU nnd "Heller nir r.adlr," n Mttr.
'y return Mali. 10,000 Tttlmonlal. Bold by
all DruKKlxta.
OlMOIIESTEn OIIHMIOAt. OO.
100 .lludUuu Nquare, P11II.A., PA.
MtnllmtliUiapr.
