4

V

PL

C. L. WILLIAMS,

FRUITS

And the

VOL. X.

OF ALL liMLeading Daily Papers.

BOSTON STORE.

Grand Special Bargain SaleFor Friday and Saturday only. Everybody attend

this sale for $1 will buy 3 worth of merchandise onthese two days. Our prices speak for themselves.

Hosiery Dept.Ladies' extra fine cotton boso, goods

that are worth 50 cts., our special prico35 cents, or three pair for 8L00.

Ladies' superfine hose, silk finish, reg-ular price 1, our special price 50 centsa pair.

On Saturday evening from 7 to 9o'clock, all our ladies' 25-ce- nt black hoseat 2 pair for 25 cents; not more than fourpairs to each customer.

Shoe Dept.Ladies' fine Oxford Ties, regular price

5$2.50, at this special sale for 81.75 a pair.

Our Ladies'sale for $L25.

82 Oxford Ties at this

Extra fine kid Bluchers, hand made,for ladies, regular price 85, at this salefor 82.75 a pair.

Children's Oxford Ties in tan andblack at C5 and 75 cents a pair. All ourchildren's shoes at special prices for thissale.

up

W W

H. BCHUFF

A. F. STBEITZ,

Miscellaneous50 ladies' and misses' broadcloth capes

in brown, navy and colors, worthat this sale 8250.

pairs of ladies' 75-ce- nt Corsets atthis sale 50 cents each.

Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed vests worth40 cents, at this Bale 25 cents each.

Children's ribbed vests with sleevesat 15 cents each.

25 dozen Gent's Balbrigan half hose,regular made, former price 25 cts.,

at this sale 15 cents a pair.

50 dozen men's heavy Rockford Soxs,double heels and toes, regular price 15cents, at this sale 4 pairs for 25 cents.

Men's genuine Kangaroo shoes, handsewed, worth 85 a pair, at this sale83.75 a pair.

Men's 83.50 calf shoes at this sale$2.25 a pair.

Don't miss this grand offer. You will be surprised to see the greatvalues we offer. .Remember the place.

THE BOSTON STORE. - J. PIZER, Prop.The only cheap store with good goods in Lincoln County.

North Platte National Bank,

BIRGE,

NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.

I?aid Capital,DIBECTOBS:.

A. D. BUCKWOBTH.M. C. LINDSAY,

H. OTTEN,

75,000.

D. W. BAKER.

M.OBEBST,

bucinoss intrusted to us handled promptly, carefully, and at lowest rates.

WWW WW WWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW

.

:X

I:

tan $4,for

100for

for

fullfor

for

for

All

The Cash Hardware Merchant, sells the cele-

brated Acorn Stove, the acknowledged king.

Also handles the DANGLER GASOLINESTOVE, the most durable, convenient andeconomical stove made. Come in and see it.

T SEEDSin bulk, warranted fresh. If you need any ar-ticle in our line come and see us and we will

k T TV I TTTC1save you money. a. j. ua. v jlo.

:I

w

I

tI:

Pure Crystal Ice.I am prepared tins season, as usual, to furnish the people of North

Platte with a first-cla- ss quality of ice cut from my lake and frozen from

pure well water. This ice is far superior to river ice. All orders will be

promptly filled. WM. EDIS- -

C. F. IDDINGS,

LUMBER,

COAL, !

3 AND GRAIN.Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.

Dr. K. McOABE, Prop. J. E. BUSH, Manager.

NORTH PLATTE PHARMACY,Successor to J. Q. Thacker.

NOETH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.WE ATM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,

SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT

EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.

Jrdera from the country and along the line of the Union' Pacific Railway Solicited.

WorthTOLD IN A FEW WOfiDS

EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONSSUMMARIZED.

The Many Happening of Seven Days Kedaced From Columns to Lines Erery-thln- jr

bat Fact Eliminated For OarReaders' Convenience.

Wednesday, April 18.August Rockery, 17 years old, was

drowned while swimming at Albia, la.The grand lodge of the Knights of

Pythias of Texas will convene at Paris.Kentucky refused a pardon for Defaul-

ter Tate, and he did not see his wife, whois dead at Frankfort.

Chicago eastbound shipments show adecrease for last week, compared with thesame period last year, of 9,000 tons.

Captain John Turner of El Dorado,Kan., promised to marry two Sedalialadies, but skipped. They are looking forhim.

or and ex-Unit- States Sen-ator James 21. Harvey of Kansas died athis home near Junction City, Kan.

James H. Torrence, marshal of Girard,O., and a brother of General Torrence ofChicago, died from heart disease.

John Hansen committed suicide byhanging at Indianapolis, Ind. His wifecommitted Buicide three weeks ago.

The Democratic state convention ofPennsylvania has been called to meet atHarrisburg June 27.

The Thirty-fir-st district Republican sen-atorial convention will be held at Prince-to- ,

Ills., July 31.

The Republicans of Elwood, Ind., in-

dorsed Charles L. Henry for congress andJ. W. Lovett for attorney general.

Miss Hattie Miller of Indianapolis diedfrom a ruptured blood vessel while goingthrough calisthenic exercises at Rockville,Irid.

Myron Morrow, son of the owner of thebrick and tile factory at Barnes City, la.,was thrown into the mud grinder by thesudden lunge of a horse and fatally in-jured.

Governor Pattison of Pennsylvaniasigned warrants for the hanging of JamesNewton Hill of Allegheny and James B.Carpenter of Juanita; Tuesday, June 14.

Thursday, April 19.John Duncan's three children were

burned in a cabin near Pineville, Ky.Massachusetts will pay off the last of its

war loan of $8,403,118 May 1.

Henry Schrutt, serving a sentence inJackson, Mich., penitentiary for larceny,escaped.

K. L. Miller, a German, from New Or-leans, committed suicide in a hotel at Lit-tle Rock.

Indiana Daughters of Rebekah will holda district meeting at Mnncie May 2.

George Woodbury, a printer, has beenarrested at Hubbard, la., charged withhaving two wives.

Five armed masked men broke open theJ county, O. T., jail and liberated fivedesperate criminals.

At Shtlbyville, Ky., Doug "Wakefield, anegro, shot at his employer and was killed-b-

that gentleman's son.The case of Chicago musicians against

the "World's fair has been decided ad-versely to the music men.

At a celebration in the towns of Med-for- d,

Arlington and Lexington the ride ofPaul Revere is to be repeated.

Arrangements are nearing completionfor the celebration of the opening of theBurlington's new bridge over the Missis-sippi at Alton on May 1.

The body of the wealthy rancher, Woot-to- u,

who mysteriously disappeared fromFresno, Cal., has been found.

The lav.-- placing a specific tax on inher-itances was declared unconstitutional bythe Michigan supreme court.

The state board of health has decided tostand by the school board of Beloit, "Wis.,in the compulsory vaccination order.

Susie Settemore, a Kansas City deafmute, has been divorced from Roy Sette-more on the ground of incompatibility oftemper.

A small boy, whose name was not ascer-tained, discovered an open switch at Kirk-woo- d,

O., and succeeded in stopping apassenger train that was coining at fullspeed.

The Dallas Times-Heral- d has been suedfor ?24,000 for defamation of character byeach of two plaintiffs.

There was a disastrous freight wreck onthe Mobile and Ohio road near Corinth,Miss.

The Rev. Alexander T. Briscoe, for 50years a Methodist Episcopal minister inIllinois, died at Bloomington, Jaged 78years. He was a Joliet penitentiary com-missioner under Governor Oglesby, andfor 14 years chaplain of that institution.

Friday, April 80.Swan Swanson, 70 years of age, cut his

throat at Rockford, Ills. Despondencywas the cause.

The prosecution rested in the trial ofer Cadwallader at Madison, "Wis.

Colorado prohibitionists met in Puebloand decided to at once inaugurate a cam-paign for the autumn election.

The Kansas board of railway commis-sioners are considering petitions to orderreduced freight rates on the various roads.

Mrs. Mary Harning, 9.3 years old, waskilled by falling off a foot bridge whilewalking in her sleep at Marlboro, O.

A Chicago man who is making experi-ments in flax raising in Kansas, thinksthe outlook very encouraging.

H. N. Starr, assignee of the AndersonPiano company at Rockford, Ills., hasfiled his report, showing the claims to be$33,970, and cash on hand $8,492.

Mrs. Augusta Schmidt has decided notto ask for a new trial at Kokomo, Ind.,for the murder of Oscar Wilton. Shewill serve 10 years in the penitentiary. Acivil suit for $20,000 has been institutedagainst her estate.

Ninety-thre-e oil paintings from the col-

lection of the late S. A. Coale, Jr., of St.Louis were sold in New York, bringingthe pitiful sum of $12,587, or about one-tent- h

their value.AtPomeroy. O., some time ago Mrs.

Elizabeth Slaughter was murdered onClayton Staple's doorstep. A spiritualmedium accused him of the crime and hecommitted suicide.

The annual meeting of the whisky truststockholders was held at Peoria.

Tennessee Democrats nominated fivecandidates for the supreme court of thatstate.

Mrs. T. C. Buchanan, wife of a wealthymerchant of St. Joseph, Mo., has elopedwith a college student named Nason, andMr. Buchanan and a detective are in pur-suit.

A law has recently been passed in Mary-land making it illegal to use car stovesand the Baltimore and Ohio railway is

now considering the question of a suitablesystem of car heating.

Saturday, April 31.The Republican state convention of

Vermont has been called for MontpelierJune 20.

Oliver Ross, pioneer of Fairbury, 111.,

died in Denver, Colo.The date of trial of the Van Luven pen-

sion cases at Dubuque, la., has been fixedfor Dec. 11.

Dr. J. L. E'som, instructor of physicaltraining in the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A.,was appointed professor, of physical cul-

ture in the University of Wisconsin- - atMadison.

IflxtteNORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 25, 1894.

G ROVER'S VETOPassed over his .head at

IB.'Kennie's Immense Line of

DET GOODS, MILLINERY,.ATSTD CAJRTPTSTS,

Now being opened. $10,090 in new novelties.Our store jammed with goods and at panic

rices. Kennie just home from.. the eastern mar-- etE and he has selected the most choice goods.We did not have time-fcHe- ok up any but thelatest and the best quality goods and inviteall ladies to call and make" an inspection of theline now being opened. Our store is' jammedwith goods up and down stairs. Silver dollarsgood enough for us; bring them in and get thechoicest goods for your money in the west.Carpets, Millinery, DryGoods and Ladies7Waists, Capes and JacKets. Rennie, the lead-er of western Nebraska. Special sale on Sat-urday, all our Dress and Check Ginghams atFive Cents per yard. '

.

Tlic :.locn license at Dabuque, la., hasbeen raised from $100 to 1200. Salaries ofall city officials have been reduced.

Jefferson Kersey, a veteran, committedsuicide at Lebanon, Ind. Fear that hispension would bo discontinued unbal-anced his mind.

A verdict of $3,000 was awarded to Mrs.Pearl Ray at Columbia City, Ind., againstthe Wabash railroad for the death of herhusband by an accident.

Michael O'Shea, ty postmasterat Running Water, S. D., was sentencedto three years in the penitentiary for de-

frauding the government of $1,025.

A mob and a rope are looking for JohnBaldwin, near Gainesville, Ga. He isaccused of committing an assault on alittle girl.

Qbarges have been preferred againstseveral members of the Denver policeforce claiming they have been blackmail-ing the gamblers.

The Y. M. C. A. of Fremont district willhold its fifth annual conference at Nor-folk, Neb., April 27 to 29.

An enraged dog attacked a child ofJames Wisda of Ord, Neb., and before theanimal could be driven off from the littleone it so terribly mutilated the face of thechild that it is believed the sight of botheyes was destroyed.

Thomas I Butler, a wealthy retiredfarmer of Homer, 111., was run over and,killed by a train. . .. . '"

Louis Plaute, for whom detectives arein Denver to take back to Toronto, wherehe is wanted on a charge of robbing aChinaman, confessed that he and ClaraFredericks burned their house in Denverfor $7,000 insurance.

aionday, April 23.or Daniel of Idaho is dead.

The Spanish fista opened at Coronado,Cal. "

T. B. Rippey, the largest distiller inKentucky, has made an assignment.

Phenomenally rich finds of gold havebeen made in the Dixie District in Adacounty, Idaho.

Smallpox has become epidemic at Chi-cago.

Senator Morgan spoke on politics atMontgomery, Ala.

Lieutenant Maney has been acquittedof the murder of Captain Hedberg.

Hon. Daniel Lamb, one of the foundersof the state of West Virginia, died atBaltimore.

Reports from six principal winter wheatgrowing states show prospects for an ex-

cellent crop. .

One man was burned to death and an-other seriously injured in a hotel fire atOmaha.

Judge James F. O'Brien, recently ap-pointed district attorney for North Da-

kota, died of heart failure at Devil'sLake.

An earthquake shock was felt in Oax-ac- a,

Mex., and in other parts of the coun-try.

James Stevenson, said to be a cousin ofthe vice president, eloped with a Balti-more woman.

James H. Eckels was tendered a recep-tion at the rooms of the New York Clear-ing House association by the bank presi-dents.

Jake Hartmau has been released on$3,000 bail at Harden City, la., for shoot-ing Matt Rose. Both banks in Eldora,la., went on his bond.

Edwin C. Witherill, an Episcopalianclergyman at Guthrie, O. T., has elopedwith Mrs. Anna Stevens, a neighbor'swife.

Robert Harris, vice president of theNorthern Pacific road, died in a Rochesterhospital. He was taken ill on a trainwhile on the way to New York.

Colonel Archie Fisk has called the Pan-Americ- an

Bimetallic league to meet inWashington, D. C, May 22.

Congressman Jason B. Brown of Sey-mour, Ind., is reported to be on the wayto recovery after an operation for cancer.

Chicago's woman's museum has been"presented with the mineral palace casketsent to the World's fair as a receptacle ofthe Nebraska hammer and the Montananail.

Tuesday, April 24.Gold has been discovered in a gravel pit

near Lebanon, Ind.Nevada is second in gold production and

fourth in silver.Dick Maupin quarreled with a negro at

Cairo about a few cents. The negro isdead.

Jessie Meyers fell in the Missouri riverat Leavenworth and drowned.

Two cases of smallpox have been dis-covered at Clinton, la., and a general out-break is feared.

St. Petersburg is probably the only cityin the world where from year to year thedeath rate exceeds the birth rate.

TheDockery commission will investi-gate the administration of the New Yorkcustom house this week. .t

The skin of a white man living in Dyercounty, Tennessee, is changing to a browncolor.

The district convention of the Y. M. C.A. of southwestern Iowa, at Red Oak,closed.

Frank Sayles, a prominent Knight ofPythias, was run over and killed by atrain at Blue Island, Bis.

Lon Sires, who attempted to wreck atrain at Richland Center, Wis., was sen-tenced to two years in the penitentiary.

The Sunday closing law was rigidly en-forced at Sedalia, Mo., not a saloon beingopened.

Daniel Morgan of Newark, O., will suethe citv and its police for $20,000 for false

r.

imprisonment.Navigation was opened at Portage Lake

by the steamer Japan, which was stuckin tie ice for two days.

lieutenant Governor Gill has assumedfrrduties of governor of Illinois in Gov-ernor Altgeid's absence.

The suit of Mrs. Selima Cole-Ha-ll

against E. F. Gould, the Atlanta captilist,for 525,000 resulted iu a verdict for theplaintiff for $1,500.

The suicide of an old Chicagoan has de-

veloped a terrible compact between a manand wife that on' the death of one theother would also end his or her existence.

Eighteeu negroes have been arrested inconnection with the murder of ManagerBoycc of Mnrdock's plantation in Madi-son parish, Ixmisana.

Panic In a"Paris Ciiiircii.Paris, April 24. In the church of

kNbtre Dame, a man supposed to b8 insane, who was among the crowd of wor-shipers, suddenly drew a revolver andfired four shots before he was disarmed.The firing caused a panic in the church,men, women and children running"shrieking toward the doors, anticipatinganother anarchistic explosion. Luckily,not? one of the shots took effect and themm who caused the panic was removedu'CUstocfcr. - f

Molt After Hank Officials.Kansas City, April . A report

comes from Enid, Old., to the effect thatthe Merchants bank has failed and thata mob ran the cashier to North Enidwhere he took a train. Tho president'slife is said to be in danger.

. A Conflict Feared.Chicago, April 21. Two hundred

more striking brickmakers started fromBlue Island to Schermerville. Twenty-fou- r

deputy sheriffs armed with Win-chesters at the latter place await them.A conflict is feared.

Gigantic Natural Gas Scheme.Peru, Ind., April 24. A gigantic

natural gas scheme has been organizedat Lafayette, under the laws of New.Jersey, to supply Indiana and Ohio cit-

ies. The capital is $1,000,000.

Recommend Yeomans' Confirmation.Washington, April 24. The senate

conimittee on interstate commerce todayagreed to recommend the confirmaton ofJames D. Yeon.ans as interstate com-missioner.

Station Shattered 1y Dynamite.Lancaster, Pa., April 24. About

midnight the Pennsylvania road stationat Watts was badly shattered by a dyna-mite explosion.

Editor Rosewater In Jail.Omaha, April 24. Judge Scott sen-

tenced Editor Rosewater of Tho Bee to500 fine and 80 days in jail for contempt.

Tile Mill Explodes.Huntington, Ind., April 21. A tile

mill exploded at Markle, killing severalemploye! and injuring others.

Saranac Lake House Bnrned.Plattsburg, N. Y., April 24.

Miller's Saranac Lake house burned.

MAY WHEAT BROKE AIX RECORDS.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.CntcAoo. April 24. May wheat broke all

records today and sold at 57Hc the lowestprice ever recorded. The fact that Minneap-olis and Daluth wheat markets were a littlehigher than they were last nltrht checked aselling movement here today. Then the cashbusiness here yesterday. 300.000 bushels, indi-cated that the decline was not without influ-ence on consumers. A San Francisco messagesaid there were no prospects of rain and thewheat market was firm. Opening off c herewheat steadily.advanced to 58H5c and reactedonly slightly.

Corn was governed by wheat, opening offHe, advanced He, to 38Hic.

Pork opened strong, at an advance of 2c,and declined to last night's closing.

CLOSING PRICES.'WHEAT Firm. Cash. 88c; May, 58J$

58$c; July, 6 J5i5'aO)?ic; September, 62$c.CORN-Hig- her. Cash. 38?$c; May. 83c;

July. iOJ-:- ; September, 0c.OATS Steady. Cash, 33c; May, 33c; July.

88c; September, 23e.PORK May. $12.40; July. $12.53.LARD Firm. May, $7.47; July, 7.10.J$RIBS-Fir- m. May, ffl.70; July, 6.47J.

Chicago Live Stock.Chicago, April 24. CATTLE Receipts,

4,500 head; unchanged; slow; over 8,000 onsale. Prime to extra native steers, S4.2534.50;medium, S3.8504-1O- ; others. $3.503.75; Tex-an- s.

$3.00S3.10.- HOGS Receipts, 14,000 head; slow; 13clower; closed bad; many unsold; rough heavy,$4.25&4.50; packers and mixed. $3.00(5.15;prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.15-3.23-;

assorted light, $5.1035.15.SHEE I' Receipts, 5,000; unchanged; dull;

weaker; unsettled; top sheep, $3.75Q4.25; toplambs, $1.5031.80.

Soath Omaha Live Stock.Sodtxt OMAnX, April 24. CATTLE Re-

ceipts, 3,200 head: WW to 1VJ0 lbs., $3.80:4.30;1100 to 1300 lb., $3.303J.7i; 900 to 1100 lbs.,$3.2533.50: choice cows, commonsows, $1.503.6); good feeders. $3.103.70;common feeders, $2.8033.19. Market steady.

HOGS Receipts. 7.20J head; light. $5.005.13; mixed, $5.P&5.05; heavy. $5.00t5.15.Market opened oc lower, closed 10c lower.

SHEEP ReceipU. 400 hed; muttons, $3.23a.4':; lambs, $0.5031-75-. Market lower.

1

THE DAY CONGRESS

Tariff Fight Will Now Be Made on

Paragraphs.

SENATOR MILLS' REMARKS,

A Rap at the Protection Doctrine An

Echo of the O'Neill-tTo- y ContestedElection Case la the House Cele-

brated Claimant Dead.

Washington, April 24. Mr. Hepburn(Rep., Ia.) still persists in bis determina-tion to hang on the flank of the Demo-cratic majority and by constantly har-rassi-ng

them, force the consideration ofpension bills reported from the Fridaynight sessions. Again in the house todayhe objected to the approval of thejournal and forced a roll call. The jour-nal was approved. An interesting questionwas presented at this moment by Mr.Bartholdt (Rep.. Mo.). It was an echoof the O'Neill-Jo- y contested election case.

Mr. Bartholdt claimed the .floor as aquestion of privilege and sent to theclerk's desk to have read a series of reso-

lutions adopted at a mass meeting in St.Louis last Saturday, declaring CharlesF. Joy to have been illegally deprived ofhis seat as a representative from theEleventh Missouri district.

Mr. O'Neill, tho subject of the attack,demanded tho floor as a matter of priv-ilege and was proceeding to reply to theimputation that he had obtained a seatto which ho was not entitled, when Mr.Wise (Dem., W. V.) raised the point thatMr. O'Neill was also out of order. Thespeaker sustained the point, but Mr.O'Neill would not sit down. He ha-

rangued the house while the speaker wasvainly endeavoring to restore order. Heoffered to submit the question of his elec-tion to a special committee and abide byits decision.

At last tho speaker was forced to orderMr. O'Neill to take his seat.

In tho Senate.Washington,- - April 24. After tho

morning hour the tariff bill was laid be-

fore the sanato and Senator Mills (Tex.)was recognized. There was a good at-

tendance in kho galleries and a numberof representatives from the other housewere present, this being the last day ofdebate on the bill as a whole.

Senator Mill opened by saying that thebill did not entirely meet his approval.But all legislation was necessarily a mat-ter of compromise. He might offersome amendments. But if theywere rejected he should vote for thebill. It was a party measure and hebelieved every Democrat should sink hisown preferences thus far. He would,he caid, have levied a duty on coffee, teaand sugar. The Democratic theory wasthat tho government should insure toevery man the enjoyment of everynatural right. He should have put onthe free list all articles that require

for consumption. If thatwere not sufficient he should have put atax on accumulated weaitn. All obstacles in the way of employment oflabor should be stricken down. Thepolicy of protection, he argued, hadfailed to buildagriculture.

up a home market for

CELEBHATKD CLAIMANT IS DEAD.

Will in in McGarrahan Passes Away at aWashington Hospital.

Washington, April 24. Williamthe celebrated claimant to the

New Idria mine, died at Providencehospital at 11:45 a. m. He had been afamiliar figure at the Capitol for yearsand was well known to a majority ofthe senators and members, a majorityof whom were believers in the justice ofhis claim. A bill to permit a trial of hiscase in the court of claims was passed bycongress, but was vetoed by PresidentHarrison. Several other bills had beenpassed by one house or the other and ascore of committees had reported favor-ably on this claim.

Final Settlement Expected.Washington, April 2 1. A final settle-

ment of the government's long standingcomplications with the Pacific railroadsis confidently expected as a result ofthe activity concerning the roads in con-

gress, in the courts and in the executivedepartments. The investigation by thehouse conimittee on Pacific roads hasbrought out the fact that all parties ininterest are gradually merging toward acommon ground of settlement althoughthey are still separated on details. Thegovernment's proposition has alreadybeen completed by Attorney GeneralOlney and is being printed for tho useof the congressional committee next Fri-day.

Senate Confirmations.Washington, April 24. The senate

made the following confirmations: Mar-shal of the United States, John E. Lynch,for the Eastern district of Missouri: re-

ceiver of public moneys, Aloysus Lynchof Leadville, Colo., at Leadville, Colo.Postmasters Kansas: John H. Meyer,Hiawatha; Henry C. Maxwell. Harper;A. H. Jacobs, Larned; August Bondi,Salina; Thomas A. Fairchild, Holton;Theodore T. Arnold, Three Rivers,Mich.; William C.Lardy, Purcell, L T.

Frank Hatton Stricken With Paralysis.Washington, April 24. Frank Hat-to- n,

one of the proprietors and editors ofthe Washington Post, was stricken withtotal paralysis while at work at hisdesk, and ha3 been removed to theEmergency hospital. The attack is veryserious.

Outhwaite Not a Candidate.Columbus, O., April 24. Congress-

man Outhwaite today, in an interviewfor publication, said he was not a candi-

date for renomination.Reunion of Southern Soldiers.

Birmingham, Ala., April 24. Soldierswho fought in the southern army in thecivil wa held a reunion here today.

frry Simpson Improving.Washington, April 1'4. Representa-

tive Jerry Simpson is reported much

New Yokk, April 24.'Three snotsfrom a revolver were fired in the courtof common pleas and in the presence ofJudge Bischoff, not one of them takingeffect. The shooter is Michael Donnelly,an iron merchant, and the man at whomthe shots were fired is P. J. McArdle.Donnelly was the plaintiff in a caseagainst McArdle, arising over some part-nership accounts. In court, when thecase was called, Donnelly suddenlypulled a revolver, pointed it at McArdleand fired three times before he could bedisarmed and arrested. McArdle wasunhurt.

CELEBRATEDHOME-MAD- E 6ANDIES.

FOUND!The bes MEN'S $ 2.50SHQE.evep made.

Inquire of your shoe deafen

BICHiilSD BEOS.(THE FAIR STORE,)

Have the exclusive agency for the sale of thesein North Platte. Come and see them.

WORK OF NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.

Washborae Speaks in Opposition to theTarUT Bill.

Washington, April 17. Senator Lodgeoffered an amendment to the pendingtariff bill for the imposition of retaliatory

' . F 11 - . . . T A?rates oi uuty against urreat januan, pro-viding that when not in contravention ofexisting treaty, any article not admittedfree, if it is the manufacture of GreatBritian or any of its colonies, should paydouble the duty herctofor'imrojed and ifadmitted free, a duty of :. kt cent boimposed, except on wool, which shouldbo admitted under tho duties of the actof 1890; and that these retaliatory anddiscriminating duties should remain inforce until Great Britian consented totake part in an agreement with theUnited States for the coinage of silverand when such agreement was made thediscriminating duties should cease.

Washington, April 18. The housedevoted tho entire day Wednesday to de-bate on the consular and appropriationbills. It touched a wide variety of sub-jects and at times was brim full of in-teresting personalities. The Hawaiianpolicy of the present administrationcame in for a good share of attention.The appointment of Van Alen aa minis-ter to Italy provoked a very extendeddiscussion. It was held up to ridiculeby the Republicans, who intimated thatit was a direct, reward for his $50,000contributed to the Democratic campaignfund. The Democrats, in defending theappointment, tried to counter on theHarrison administration by detailing thehistory of the 400,000 campaign fundraised by General Wana-make- r.

Washington, April 18. Before begin-ning the tariff debate Wednesday in thesenate Senator Gallinger(N. H.) gave no-tice that he would speak on tho tariff nextFriday and Senator Palmer that howould speak Tuesday next.

Washington, April 19. Thursday inthe senate was almost entirely consumedby a speech against the pending tariffbill by Senator Perkins (Cal.).

Senator Peffer stirred up quite a hor-net's nest by calling up his resolution forthe appointment of a committeo on com-munications to receive the petitions ofCoxey's anny. He explained the objectof tho resolution as being a preparationfor the proper reception of this body ofmen, and to givo them every facility topresent their grievances to congress.

Mr. Peffer was followed by SenatorAllen (Pop., Neb.) who, while not entire-ly approving of Coxey's action, assertedthe perfect right of Coxey andhis followers to come to Washing-ton if they chose. And not only that,they had a right to come into the capitoland occupj tho galleries of the senateand it would be unwise on tho part ofthe senate to refuse them this privilege.They had also the right to be heard,and no man, whether he be asenator or citizen had a right to denythem that right. He bitterly denouncedthe report that Gen. Ordway of thenational guard of the district of Colum-bia was preparing to mobilize the militiaat tho confines of the District of Colum-bia.

Washington. April 19. The house ismaking very slow progress with thediplomatic and consular appropriationbills. Almost the entire day Thursdaywas devoted to thrashing over the oldstraw in the Hawaiian controvesy. Thetext used as a basis for the debate a mo-tion to cut off the salary of the Hawaiianminister was defeated when the votewas taken without division. About 4o'clock half the membership of the housesuddenly faded away to attend the opening ball game of the season and whentnis acc was oDservea, Mr. cannon carried the committee of the whole on anamendment to prevent the increase ofthe Mexican secretary of legation.

Washington, April 20. A bill passedthe senate today to correct an error inthe Bering sea bill. Senator Hawleymade an indignant reply to the speech ofMr. Allen (Neb.) yesterday on the Coxeyarmy. Tho tariff bill was taken up, andMr. Gallinger addressed the senate.

Washington, April 21. At the con-clusion of the morning hour, the housetoday resumed consideration of the dip-lomatic and consular appropriation billin committee of the whole. Severalamendments looking toward a reductionin items were offered by Mr. Can-non (Rep., Ills.). Mr. Hepburn(Rep., Ia.) characterized as cap-tious the raising of the point ofno quorum at Friday night's session bythe Democrats when pension bills werebefore the house. He should retaliateuntil the other side showed a spirit offairness. At the end of an hour thecommittee rose and the remainder of theday was devoted to eulogies upon thelate Senator Gibson of Louisiana.

Washington, April 21. The readingof the house bill for the protection ofbirds and animals in Yellowstone parkwas interrupted today by Mr. Allen(Pop., Neb.), who was desirous ofanswering Mr. Hawley's speech of yes-terday. He was not permitted to do so,however. Before the Yellowstone parkbill was disposed of the morning hourexpired, and Senator Dolph proceededwith his speech begun yesterday.

Washington, April '.'. Senator Wash-burn- e

(Minn.) consumed almost the en-tire afternoon Monday in a speechagainst the tariff bill, which was mainlya protest against the abrogation of thereciprocity clause of the McKinley bill.He believed the Wilson bill, in someform, would be enacted into law. Inthe few minutes that remained betweenthe time Senator Washburne concludedhi3 speech, and the hour of 5, SenatorDolph gave an installment of his speech.During the morning Bession a bill wasintroduced by request by Senator Peffer"to dispose of idle labor and discourageidle wealth in the District of Columbia,"which was referred to the committee oathe, District of. Oolmnhia. H ako

fLA i y--

NO. 16.

Shoes

sought to take from the calendar his reso-lution for the appointment of a commit-tee on communications his "Coxey com-

mittee" but the motion was lost 18 to2tf. Tho house bill for the protection ofbirds and animals in the YellowstoneNational park was called up by SenatorCarey and after some amendments hadbeen made tho bill passed.

Epworth Jaitue"AfeetIngr.Nebraska City, Neb., April 23. The

fourth annual convention of NebraskaCity district of the Epworth league con-vened here.

Struck With a Brick.Nebraska Citv, Neb., April 2.'. Tho-

mas Cavanaugh struck Daniel Fay witha brick, injuring him seriously. Cavan-augh is in jail.

Cate Against Commissioners Dismissed.S;dney, Neb., April 2H. The case

against tho county comuiissioners for al-

leged malfeasance of office was dis-

missed by Judge Nevill.

Smothered In a Sand Pit.Venango, Neb., April 20. Samuel

Ball, the son of Aaron Ball,a farmer living near Venango, was killedby the cave-i- n of a sand pit.

Saiclde of a First Settler.Spiungview, Nob., April 20. George

Covel, one of the first settlers of thiscounty and at one time quiet well off,committed suicide by cutting his throatwith a case knife.

PromIne.nt Beatrice Man Dead.Beatrice, April 20. Isaac N. McCon-nel- l,

who has been a resident of Beatricesince 1868, for two terms mayor andamong the most extensive property own-ers of the city, Is dead.

A Nebraska Man Killed.Chicago, April 2f . Charles Miller,

aged 35, whose homo is supposed to be inWakefield, Neb., was instantly killed onthe Western Indiana railroad tracks, atTaylor and Twelfth streets.

Beatrice Citizen's Death.Beatrice, Neb., April 24. A. Q.

Miller, a well known resident of thig cityand representative of the Singer SewingMachine company in this section, diedsuddenly of strangulation of the bowels-- --

Fractured Ills Step-Fathe- r's Skull.Nebraska City, April 24. During a

family row between Fay and his step-so- n,

(Thomas Cavanaugh, the latter struck' Pav mi thfl henA with a brink, fracturing his skull. Fay's injuries are serious.Cavanaugh is in jail.

Think Die Stole tho Team.Fairmont, Neb., April 23. A strange

man about 85 years of ago called at JohnHoward's livery stable and hired a team,but failed to return it. Officers havebeen scouring the country, but as yet theman has not been apprehended.

Flames in a South Omaha Hotel.Omaha, April 23. Lee's hotel at South -

Omaha was destroyed by fire early thismorning. J. E. Smith of CaliforniaJunction, Ia., was burned to death, andC. L. Malone of Ceresco, Neb., jumpedfrom a third story window and broke hislegs. All the other inmates of the hotelescaped. .

Willis Sentenced.Dakota Cmr, Neb., April 21. James

T. Willis, who on Jan. a shot and in-

stantly killed Amberry Bates while thetwo wero engaged in a quarrel in the sa-

loon run by tho former, was convicted intho district court last week of man-slaughter and sentenced to six years inthe penitentiary at hard labor.

Peck's Murderer Gets Out.Lincoln, Neb., April 25. Archie S.

Jones, charged with the murder of JerryPeck of Spragne. had a hearing beforeJudge Strode, which he obtained byhabeas corpus proceedings. When Joneshad his hearing before Justice Spencerhe was bound over to await the actionf the district court without bail. Judgo

3trode decided th it Jorrs had sufficientprovocation for shooriug at Peck, and howas admitted to bail ' in the sum of

5,000, which he will furnish.

GOOD PROSPECTS FOIt IOWA CKOPS.

Planting Operation Will Biuln the Pres-ent Week.

Des Moines, April 24. The Iowa cropbulletin for the week says: Good prog-ress has been made and farm work ia atleast two weeks further advanced thanat the corresponding dates in the lasttwo seasons. The acreage of groundplowed for corn is exceptionally large,

. because of the winter killing of clover inan extensive area. If the weather is fa- -,

rorable, planting operations will beginthe present week. All small grain crop3are doing fairly well. Grass is makinga good start, and by the 1st of May pastwage will be abundant.

No Truth In the Report.New York, April 24. Statements

were published to the effect that theNicaraguan government had seized allthe property of the Nicaraguan Canal

! company at Greyton on a judgment foran alleged debt and bought in bySpaniards for $75,000. At the offices ofthe company in this city it was statedthere that in order to protect the Nic-araguan Navigation and Trading com-pany from a number of creditors somefriendly judgments were obtained andare held by friends of the company.There is no truth, therefore, accordingto the company in the report that theNicaraguan Canal company's propertywas seized.

SPSSDTsii LASTING RESULTS.JrAT PEOPLExrV

Xo!acoBTealeact. Simple,f'ltore. AMfiLOTnr IlSl!"?1'!from any injurious uibstaacc MLA33S ABSflHHi HJHJSID.

Ws GUARANTEE a CIME ar rata immt.S.oev"? kottla. m4 Vctartmtisa.

XBEBf OUT MSDICAI. CO., Beatea. Mas.