ft.?. --. riwfy
f he f ribuur.
STEVENS BARE, Editors akd Props.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 14th, 1886.
Gall for Committee Meeting.
There will be a meeting of Lincoln Connty Be
publican Cestral Committee keld at my office in
North Haite, January 21st, 1868, at 2 o'clock p.
ra. It is desired to bare eTery precinct in the
county repreeeBted, as bonneee of importance
will be acted npoB. If the coauBitteenatr can
not come, send a proxy.
J. I. Mbbbttt, Chairman.
OUR JAIL BONDS GOOD.
At the opening of the January
term of the supreme court a large
number of decisions were rendered,
one especially in which this county
has considerable interest. It will
be borne in mind that last, summer
bon$s were voted to build a jail, the
authority to issue such bonds being
derived from the session 'laws of
1887. Several counties also voted
bonds for court houses, and some
of them had been registered. The
question of the constitutionality of
of the law having been raised, Audi
tor vBabcock declined to register any
more of -this class of bonds, the
court house bonds of Logan county
being the ones refused. A friendly
case was immediately made up and
submitted on stipulation. Follow
ing is a syllabus of the opinion:
. An pet to amend section 25 of
chapter 18 of the compiled statutes
of 1885 was passed and approved
March 30, 1887, to take effect from
date, and on the succeeding day an
act was passed to amend the second
division of section 25 of chapter 18
of the comniled statues of 1885.
Held, that the amendment related
to the section 25 as named on March
30, 1887.
2. The word "section" when re
lating to an act passed by the legis
lature, refers to a subdivision, and
although designated in the amend
atory act, division two of section 25
chapter 18, yet, being in fact a sec
tion, it is not in conflict with sec
tion 11 article III of the constitu
tion. 3. An act will not be declared un
constitutional, and void unless it is
clearly so, and where an amendment
is distinctly pointed out that there
is no difficulty in ascertaining to
what chapter it was intended to ap
ply, and it is germane to the title of
the act amended, ordinarily' it will
e sustained.
. v . -'ir? tresis.,. -T,
34
4 fi?.
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
fereon Long Granted a New Trial.
Full Opinion of the Court.
Saturday last the Supreme
landed dowH a Assists em
lotion for a itw trial m the
terson Long mk.
Below is the opimisp ia fall;
Long vs. State. Error frost Lui-
ln county. Judfsat
motion for new trial snstained: and
' cause remanded for further proceed
ings.
1. While the confessions or state
ments of a third party not made in
the presence of the accused are in-
adniissable in any form in a pros
ecution against a person, charged
with the offense of aiding and
abeting such third party in the
commission of a murder, yet it is
competent to prove the statements
of the accused made against his own
interest, in a conversation in which
he is informed that a confession has
been made by such third party, he
being the principal indicted with
the accused, but not in custody, and
in such case the whole conversation
between the witness and accused
may be given in evidence.
i a t
. a witness was called ana ex
amined by the prosecution. On his
cross examination was asked if he
had ever been convicted of a felony
and sentenced to prison. He
answered that he had been convict
ed of the crime of forgery by the
district court of Arapahoe county,
Colorado, and that he served a part
1 1 i la
or tne term tor wmcn ne was sen
tenced when he was pardoned by
the governor of that state. The
conviction was also proven by other
testimony to wmcn tne prosecution
made" no objection, the fact being
virtually admitted. On the part of
the defense the record of the con
viction was offered in evidence, to
which objection being made, it was
excluded. Held, no error, or if
erroneous, it was without prejudice,
the fact having been already un
questionably established.
-3. .Impeachment is an attack
upon the present credibility of a
witness; and an impeaching witness
who testifies that he knows the gen
eral reputation of the person at
tacked tor truth and veracity, will
not be excluded from giving testi
mony as to such reputation at the
time of the trial and permitted only
to testify to the reputation of the
witness at a prior time. The true
auestion is what is his reputation at
the time he testifies.
4. The indictment charged the
murder to have been committed
with '& bludgeon." The testimony
left it in doubt as to whether death
was produced by a blow with a bolt
or a club. The court instructed the
jury that if death was produced from
a bludgeon, bolt or club, it would
be sufficient as . to the manner of
producing death. - Such instruction,
was held correct
5. In criminal prosecutions the
jury must be- satisfied of the de
fendant's guilt beyond a reasonable"
doubt -from the
must not go outside of the evidence.
Hence, an instruction that tne evi
dence "includes not only the sworn
testimony of the witnesses who, have
testified, but all the circumstances
surrounding: tne tragedy was er
roneous. ,
6. While it is doubtless advisable
and perhaps better to use the statu-
tory language descriptive or a crime
in an instruction, yet, where words
are used which convey the same
meaning and import, and which
cannot be misconstrued by the jury,
the instruction may not thereby be
rendered erroneous.
7. It is the duty of a trial court
to submit to the jury by way of
proper instructions such principles
of law as may be applicable to the
case on trial, as it appears from the
evidence; and also such principle as
should be applied to witnesses who
are interested in the result, or whose
testimony should be weighed with
special care or caution, as accom
plices; but it is not proper to discuss
the policy of using such witnessess.
This should be left to counsel in
the argument.
8. The jury alone are the judges
of the weight of testimony. There
fore, an instruction that "evidence
of good character i entitled to great
weight where the evidence against
the accused is weak or doubtful, but
is entitled to very little weight when
the proof is strong" was held to be
erroneous.
9. Instructions examined togeth
er and found erroneous.
10. In the absence of evidence to
the contrary, the law presumes
every one innocent. And this legal
presumption of innocence is a mat
ter of evidence to the benefit of
which the party accused is entitled.
Garrison ys. The People, 6 Neb.
275.
A point that has been overlooked
generally by county commissioners
in making estimate of expenses was
passed upon by the supreme court
this week. The decision is:
"Where an account has been duly
ollowed against a county, in a case
where the county board has juris
diction, it is the duty 'of such board
to include the same in its estimates
of the taxes to be levied for the en
suing year, and if it fails to do so it
may be compelled by mandamus to
perform its duty."
The Only Case on Record.
The body of Archie McNill, the
missing correspondent who was de
tailed by the Sportsman to write up
the Jiilram-bmith fight, has been
found near Bologna. Marks ou the
body indicate that he was murdered
for the money which he was known
to have on his person. This is
probably the first case on record
where a newspaper "mam ha bm
far a is iteaey.
WML ee Iflawi
' Haatuup gate kft agaia. Ia tha
laat edition of Mitchell atlas,
which i jrtfanM as aiaaaM
aatkority, tfctre is a coaiplete and
accurate map of the United States.
In this man Beatrice, Lincoln,
Omana, and all of the towns of any
importance in the state appear in
full relief, but the scholar may hunt
in vain to find Hastings. In the
location where Hastings ought to
be if she were entitled to appear,
there is a void that is most humili
tating to the admirers of that en
terprising village. However, she
never will be missed. sBeatrice Ex
press.
Washington, Jan. 9. A decis
ion was rendered by the supreme
court of the United States today in
the habeas corpus case of the mayor
and city council of Lincoln, Neb.,
who are now in the custody of the
United States marshal there for
contempt of the order of the United
States circuit court. This court in
long opinion by Justice Gray,
holds that the United States circuit
court, sitting as a .court of equity,
has no jurisdiction whatever over
criminal cases or cases involving the
appointment or lemoval of state and
municipal officers. The proceed
ings of the federal court in Nebras
ka, therefore, were from the begin
ning in the nature of usurpation of
the functions of the court of law
and were, beyond its jurisdiction and
were null and void. The retention
of the mayor and city council of
Lincoln in custody is illegal and
they are entitled to discharge.
Chief Justice Waite and Justice
Harlan dissented.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Overcoats are getting quite "the
thing." We have noticed a number of
very fine minfcskin overcoats hat are
elegant and indicate much comfort.
The first building erected in North
Platte in 1888 is the Second Ward Hose
Co's house, which was put up this week
in the rear of the Baptist church on
Locust street.
The manv friends of County Treas
urer Osgood will be pleased to learn that
he is improving and will soon be able to
attend to business.
The St. Patricks Literary Society
meets every Thursday evening at St.
Patrick's Hall at 8 o'clock. The subjects
discussed are instructive, and they are
handled in an able manner. If the sec
retary will hand in the programs we will
be pleased to publish them
Owing to the engagement of
the opera house, it is not Known at
this writing when the next dance
of the Apollo Club will be held. If
the Wizard compaay conclude to
remiau only three nights next
week the dance will probably be
given on Friday evening.
The Tbibuke makes no charge
evideacc. - TheyJfor publishing death notices, but aV
those most directly interested desire
them published, some pains at least
should be taken to hand in correct
names and dates.
The five-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Jones was interred
at the cemetry Thursday afternoon,
the funeral services being held at
the Baptist chuch, Revs. Martin and
Stump officiating, The bereaved
Earents have the sympathy of many
riends.
Demand for local advertising
space has cut down our reading
matter columns this week. Plenty
of advertising matter is essential to
the proprietors and beneficial to
readers.
The following officers of Tate
Lodge No. 64, A. 0. U. W. for the
year 1888, were installed last Mon
day evening by Past Master Work
man John Hawley, Representative
of the Grand Lodge of Nebraska:
Past Master Workman, G. T. Snel
ling; Master Workman, J. D.
Jackson; Foreman, Henry Snuff;
Overseer, Patrick Walsh; Recorder,
C. P. Dick; Financier, N. Klein;
Receiver, John McCabe: Guide,
Sylvester Friend; I. W., James E.
Grace; 0. W., Robert Treacy;
Trustee., for three J years, Chas, S.
Clinton.
The following dispatch from
Gozad, dated Jan. 9th, appeared in
the Omaha Bee on the 9th inst:
"Last Thursday evening a farmer
named Houts, living about eight
miles south of here, left home to go
to a neighbors. The weather was
very cold and stormy and it is sur
mised he lost his way. A searching
Earty was formed and his frozen
ody was found lying on the prairie
a short distance from nome. Tracks
in the snow show that he had been
wandering around in a circle, and
the probabilities are that he became
benumbed and sank to the ground
from sheer exhaustion."
It was supposed there would be
an advance of insurance rates on
personal property after the first of
Jar nary to make up for the loss by
damage from water, which cuts
quite a figure where they have water
works. Here is an anomaly. We
insure against loss or damage by
fire; water prevsnts fire, but if you
use it, you must pay additional in
surance to cover the damage caused
thereby. Thus far, however, the
companies have not advanced rates,
and patrons are not anxious that
they should. When the readjust
ment is made, there will likely be a
reduction on frame buildings within
the water limits.
In spite of cold weather, bus
iness has been pretty good with the
lawyers this week, the County Court
being busy all the tine. On Thurs
day a aiaa aaated Thomas J.
Leoa yrm arrested by City
Marshal Clint. Patterson on the
atreMgtk of a telegram from a jus
tice of the peace at Curtis. Mr.
Leon immediately applied for a writ
df habeas corpus, and the proceed
ings were prolonged through Thurs
day and yesterday. A second tele
gram from the justice stated that a
warrant had been issued, and it ar
rived about noon yesterday. The
charge is for obtaining money by
false pretence. A motion was then
made to admit the accused to bail
at this place. Messrs. Nesbitt and
Grimes appear for the prosecution
and Church & Bixler are for the
defense.
The reliable and ever truthful
weather prophet who semi-occasion-ally
furnishes reports for The Tri
bune, during the early part of the
week made arrangements for a fine
spell of weather to be furnished for
the coming two weeks. The first
installment of three days came to
hand all right, but for some reason
on Thursda' the combination failed
to work satisfactorily, resulting in
the production of the most abomin
able stuff imaginable. Too many
cooks spoil the broth, and we be
lieve too many phropets work the
same way with the weather. Be
tween weather prophet Neary,
weather regulator Fitzgerald and
prognosticator Greeley, there is not
much show for a real, simon-pure
A 1
bureau that never turnisnes any
thing if not good. Our bureau will
retire from the business in disgust.
The following are the officers
of Stephe"n A. Douglas Post installed
Saturday by acting mustering
officer J. W. Uixler: ben. Vice
Commander. J. D. Jackson; Junior
Vice, P. Walsh; Quartermaster Geo.
Nauman; Officer of the Dav, J. E.
Evans; Surgeon, G. A. Hess; Chap
lain, Jas. M. Ray; Quartermaster
Seret.. Win. Emerson. The com
mander elect not being present, his
- - . . i a i
installation, together with Adjutant
and Sergt. Major, was postponed
until a future time. After this
work was finished, the Post held a
memorial service in accordance with
the ritual, to commemorate the
memory of lately deceased Com
rade Laubenheimer. The commit
tee appointed for that purpose
reported the following resolutions.
In the death of Comrade Jacob
Laubenheimer, this post has lost
one of its most loyal and true mem
bers, therefore be it
Resolved, That
shall be draped in
thirty days.
That we extend to his bereaved
wife and son the assurance that his
comrades will ever treasure his
memory, and that our love and care
for the widow and orphan shall not
cease while one of us remains this
side of the great encampment above.
That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the post and a
the post hall
mourning for
the deceased.
Comrade James M. Ray moved
the adoption, of .the resolutions, and
spoke very feelingly on .the subject.
A. H- Church, T:C. Patterson, H.
D. Rhea and J. W Bixler each, in
seconding the motion, made approp
riate remarks. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
CX)Mlfia6IONKBfl PBOOKEOINGS.
The road petitioned for by W". C.
Rituer and others commencing at
section cornerbetween sections 7,
8, 17, and 18, 14-30, thence west on
section line to North bank of
North Platte, river, thence westerly
along river bank to the west line of
section 2. 14-31, thence north on
section line between sections 2 and
3, 14-31, and 34 and 35, 15-31, to
intersect county road No. 11, hav
ing been viewed, advertised and ap
praised according to law, is hereby
declared a public, highway, and that
damages be awarded to Lester
Walker for $365rMary A. McDon
ald, 345; and to John Mehlop,$75;
the same as awarded by the com
missioners appointed to assess said
damages.
The petition of Sampson, Yea
mons and others for a road on sec
tion line commencing at southwest
corner sectiori"28, 18-29, running
thenee north on section line mile
to intersect county road, granted
and said road declared a public high
way and surveyor directed to per
petuate existing corners.
Jauuary 5, 88.
Commissioners in session pursuant to
adjournment Present James Belton,
Lester Walker and J. L. McAllister,
commissioners, and J. E. Evans , county
clerk f
Official bohds;Sf I). C. Lord, Sunshine,
and S. P. Campbell, instable, Morrow,
were approved: f
Action of Dec. 8, in approving bond of
John Kinter, road overseer Osgood, pre-
cinct is reconsidered and bond disap
proved.
The county attorney reported that the
commissioners have no authority to build
a vault tor the treasurer without funds on
hand to pay for the same.
Commenced settlement with county
treasurer Grady .
-fr-- January 8, bo.
Full boarda'nli coTrafyTclerk present.
The board engaged in working on treas
urer books.
January 10, 88.
Full board and county clerk present
Bond of J.M. Einter, overseer Osgood
precinct, approved.
Wm. Ware is appointed justice and
assessor of O'Fallon precinct.
Wm. Baskins is apppinted assessor for
North Platte No. 3: , i
Bonds approved R HL Hill,, constable,
Deer Creek, Jno M. Younff, constable,
Medicine, and M. Reynolds, overseer dis
trict No. 25.
Per diem of county superintendent
fixed at $3 50.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.
Office of County Clerk, I
North Platte, Neb, Jan. 10, '88. )
The board of conuniaaioaers of Liacofai
county make aneetimate af expeaaea for
said county for the year, 1866, as follows :
County-general faad... ..tl8,t00 00
County bridge fu4 . . . ....... 4,000 00
County read Kid: . .'Hit 8,000 00
S. P bridge boafUr,.. 8,300 00
S. P. bridge boa4 latertst.,. ... 500 00
Court house. principal 2,200 00
Court house interest 1,600 00
Funding bonds 1,400 00
Jail bonds 700 00
To meet outstanding indebted-
edness as evidenced by bonds,
coupons, and warrants, legally
issued
James Belton, )
Lester Walker, V Com'ra.
J. L. Mcalistek, )
Attest: J. E. Evans, County Clerk.
Apportionment of School Money.
Below is the semi-annual apportion
ment of school moneys as made by County
Sunt Langford.
Amount from State fund $2,257 55
Amount from fines fund 5 CO
$2,262 55
One fourth, 565.64, divided among 45
districts share of to each district
12 57 balance $1 ,696.91 distributed per
capita. Whole number of children 2,004
amount for each child .8454.
9 9
os B
0 Q
S
g g
1 705 608 60
2 34 41 30
3 36 43 00
4 25 33 70
5 68 70 L5
6 38 n 40 50
7 29 37 10
8 18 27 80
0 38 44 70
10 47 1 52 30
11 13 23 55
12r I 50 54 85
13 53 57 40
14 74 75 15
15 37 I 43 85
10 21 30 35
17 17 26 95
18 23 I 32 00
19 36 43 00
20 , 16 26 10
21 29 37 10
22 38 14 70
23 39 45 55
24 29 37 10
25 25 33 70
26 14 ! 24 40
27 24 32 90
28 23 82 00
29 13 23 60
30 21 30 30
31 39 45 55
32 34 41 30
33 27 35 30
34 15 25 25
35 37 43 85
36 16 26 10
37 10 21 05
38 10 21 05
39 48 53 15
40 21 30 30
41 39 I 45 55
44 16 ! 26 10
45 25 ! 33 70
46 21 , 30 35
j 50 21 j 30 35
Worth Knowing1.
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla.,
was token with a severe cold, attended with a
distressing Cough and running into Consump
tion in its first stages. He tried many so-called
popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse.
Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption and
found immediate relief, and after using about a
half dozen bottles found himself well and has
hod no return of the disease. No other remedy
can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr.
King's New DiscoTery for Consumption. Guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial
bottle free at A. F. Streitz's Drug Store. 4
topy be sent td the wife and son pi j gate's DrasuMi
One of our German settlers skip
ped the country on account of vio
lating the law bv trading and sell-
I 1 " I TL
iner mortfiraeea property, jlc is 100
bad for a young man to disgrace
himself m this way. ry his con
duct, this young man -loses a good
homesteadranda Softer claim.
Our friend JrT; Labille has suf
fered very ninth- from rheumatism
this winter, but is better at present.
But the man who could go through
as much hardsnip and exposure as
did Mr. Labille during the war and
not suffer from it afterwards would
be an exceptional man.
D. W. Bes'ack and N. A. Davis of
North Platte were here again Sat
urday rounding up horses. If they
come much oftener we will not have
enough teams to put in our crops
next spring.
The young ladies of the Medicine
1 1 1 , 1 il J.
should near in mina mat cms is
leap year and that they have an op
portunity, if they wish to embrace
it. of popping the auestion. Don't
be backward srirls even if you are
somewhat-tender hearted. A- faint
heart never won a fair lady.
J. A. Davis new building will be
dedicated by "a grand hop. There
will be plenty room and a pleasant
time and a larere attendance is ex-
o
pected.
W. C Elder is a high muldqon at
present, holding' the offices of both
constable and "justice of the peace.
There is considerable "kicking"
about this mode of doing business
and some one will probably expose
him.
I understand there are several
families in North Platte who have
taken claims in this neighborhood
and will move on them in the
spring. We will be glad to wel
come them if they are good citizens
and I presume they are.
We have had rather hard weather
on stock, the snow on the ground
preventing cattle from getting feed.
Stock looks well, notwithstanding.
M. W. Davis made a trip to North
Platte Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
Renews Her Youth.
Mr. PhnariA f'KoW PoteraOD. C1T COUnty.
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
troth of which in vnnchfld for by the residents . of
the town: "1 am 75 years old, hare been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness for many
ears: could not drew mysetr wiinout neip.
In T am fn fmm all nsia. and Borenees, and
am able to do all ray own housework. I owe my
thanks to Klectric Bitters for hariM renewed
my routh. and renored completely ail disease
and ln" Trv m hnttle. 58c Bad SI at A. F.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomencss. More economics
3han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Rotal Baking Powder Co., 100 Wall
Street, few York
Notice to Teachers.
Notice is hereby given that I will examine all
persons who may desire to oner themselves as
candidates for teachers of the common schools of
this county on the THIBD TUESDAY of every
month.
R. H. LANGFORD,
County Suit.
NOTICE OP
MORTGAGE
CHATTEL
SALE.
Notice is hereby givon that by virtue of a chat
tel mortgage dated July 13th, 1387, and duly tiled
and recorded in tne omce ot the county cleric ol
tv. neDrasKa. on the ZM. day
July, 1887, and execnted by Michael Luuv
Lincoln count:
wig
rese to u. fll. usoorno & Co. to secure the pay
ment oi the 6um or $tw.UU and upon which there
is now due the sum of $67.50: Default having
been mado in tho condition otsaid mortsnuro
and no suit or other proceeding at law having
been instituted to recover said dobl or any part
thereof, therefore we wiU Bell the property there
in described, viz:
The part of Osborne Combined No. 6 Mower
and Keaper which is necessary for mowing.
One Daisy Bake and four horses, to-wit: One
dark bav named Frank, two red roan horses
with white faces, one named Charles, also one
sorrel horse seven years old, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at Besack's livery
stable, in the city of North Platte, in Lincoln
county, Nebraska, on the 4th day of February,
1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated North Platte, Neb., Jan. 11, 1887.
D. M. Osborne & Co.,
By Hijokan & Grimes,
their Attorneys.
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
tel mortgage dated May 21st, 1887. and duly filed
and recorded in the county clerk's office of Lin
coln county, Nebraska, on the 27th day of May,
1887, and executed by Ludwig Frese to Olter-
nAKthav Xr fVi in (umnrn iht nnrmpnt rf
o Levi i, .u.duw w - -
the sum of $70.00 and upon which there is now
due the sum of $74.85: Said debt and said mort
gage having been duly assigned to Hershey & Co.
and default having been made in payment of said
sum and no suit or other proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover said debt or
any part thereof, therefore we will sell the prop
erty therein described, viz:
One new SU inch Whitewater wagon and eno
four year old sorrel horse, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the livery stable
of D. W. Besack, in the city of North Platte.
February, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. in. of said day.
uaieu norui iriauc, cuM juu. xx, xooo.
Hershey it Co.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
John Mehlbope will take notice, that on
the 30th day of Dec. 1887, Geo. T. Snel
ling, county court judge of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, issued an order of
attachment for tne sum ot $iu.3oinan
action pendins before him, wherein J. C.
Federhoof is plaintiff and John Mehlhope
is defendant, that property consisting of
one saddle and one hay rack has been
attached under said order. Said cause
was continued to Feb. C, 1888, at 1 o'clock
p. m. J- Fedemioof.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a chattel mortgage given by Lois Fresa
to H. L. Goold, dated the 18th day of
April, 1887, and filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Lincoln Connty, Neb.,
on the 25th day of April, 1887, to secure
the payment of one certain promissory
note of even date therewith for the sum
of ninety dollars ($90) payable January
1st, 1888, with ten per cent interest per
annum, upon which there is now due the
sum of $96.55: Default having been
made in the payment of said sum, and
no suit or other proceedings at law having
been instituted to recover said debt or
part thereof, therefore I will sell
the property described in said mort
gage, viz :
One brown horse about seven years old,
One sorrel horse pony, branded, white
star in forehead,
At public sale, at the Besack Livery Sta
ble in the City of North Platte, Neb., on
Saturday, the 4th day of February, 1888,
at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the above sum,
together with cost and accruing costs.
Dated this 10th day of January, 1838.
H. L. Goold,
3Iortgagee.
By D. W. Besack,
his Agent.
NOTIQB OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE. J
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
a chattel mortgage dated on the 20th day
of Augnst, 1887, and duly filed in the of
fice of the County Clerk of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, on the 23d day of
August, 1887, executed by Lois Frese to
the State Loan nd Trust Company, of
Keith County, Nebraska, to secure the'
payment of the sum of one hundred dol
lars ($100) with interest at ten percent
per annum, the amount now due being
$104.17: Default having been made in
payment of said sum, and no suit or other
proceeding at law ha ring been instituted
Cfcy
ISM, at tw
to recover said debt, or aajr ;
tnereof 1 will sell
erty aescnoea in saia nc
the above sum, together
accruing costs, at miblie
Besack Livery Statito ia the
JNorth Hatte. Lincoln counfer,
on the 4th day ofEebruaryl II
o'clock p. m. of said day, viz:
One brown mare about six yean eM,
One brown horse about! eight years eU,
One bay pony about eight jeaweM,
white face and white lew.
Dated this 10th day of Janoefcr.
Stitp Tiiv Xr Tsnit
By D.
W.Bmacc,
tkAla I mam
NOTICE OF HEARING.
State of Nebraska,
Lincoln County. ) ss ' ' '
At a County Court, held at the Cevwy
Court room, in and for sakl coaatr. oa
the 9th day of January, A. D. IMS.
Present, Joseph J. O'Rowke, dmwtj
Judge. v
In the matter of the estate ef Fred
Fischer, deceased.
On reading and filing the 'yetiHaii of
Joseph Hershey praying that adarinh
tration of said estate may he graa ted to
John Holman as administrator.-
Ordered, That January Mik; A. P.
1888, at 2 o'clock p. m., ia eaagaea for
hearing said petition, when aM aefeiae
interested in said matter mar afpVar at a
county court to be held ia.aadrfer laid,
county and show cause why the.peayetef
petitioner should not be greeted; aad
that notice of the pendency rf sakl peti
tion and the hearing thereof he- given to
all persons interested in said utter hy
publishing a copy of this erder lathe1
Lincoln County. Tribune, a weekly pa
per printed in said county, for three suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of heeriag.
A true copy.
J. J. O'RonrnxE,
l.s. Cowty Jadge.
i
x P. M. McEVOY
Keith's Commercial Block,
NORTH PLATTE
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L. STRICKLE
The Front Street Hardware and Fonitue Dealer,
will have a special announcement to make next week. In the meantime
everything in his line will be sold at astonishingly low prices. Call and"
L. STKICKLER,
see.
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No. 3496.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
North Platte, - Neb.
Authorized Capital, $200,000. Paid in Capital, $50,000.
Banking In All Its Branches Transacted
Sell Bills of Exchange Direct on Great J3ritain and Ireland, Switzer
land. France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, '
Italy, Kussia, Spain, Portugal, German' and Austria.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OOHJElESFOAl J-Jb2JST03E3
PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED "
CLYDESDALE STALLIONS AND MARES,
At Rawling's Barn.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 1st, 1888,
At wliich time and place I will sell to tho highest bidder about eighteen head of choice bred eed
grandly formed mares and stallions, all imported from Scotland in August, every animal wsnutedj
to be n breeder. The stallions, some ten in number, range in ages from three to six years; tkmr an
cestora will be recognized by breeders as being fomo ot the most noted animals recorded b tee
Clydesdale Stnd Book.
TERMS OF SALE 15 months for bankable paper though longer time will be given when ddired
if application is made before sale. For catalogues apply to F. M. Woods, Lincoln, after Jan. 5, 1988
N. T. PARKER, Simcoe, OntM Importer and Breeder..
F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer, Lincoln, Neb.
THE PATTERSON WAGON SHOP
Ilns always on hand new and second-hand Lumber and Spring
"Wagons, Buckboards and Buggies. Plows, Harrows and all kinds of
gxic-cQt-uLxaJ. Implements.
Horse and Ox Shoeing and Blacksmithing. I repair all kinds of
Machinery, Wagons, Carriages and Fanning Tools. I will order
rennirs for kinds of mowers, reaoers. hav rakes, etc. Agent for the
CELEBRATED NEW BUCKEYE REAPERS & MOWERS,;
All Kinds of Hay Rakes, Etc.
Also agent for the Celebrated Studebaker Road Wagons, Spring
Wagons, Buckboards and Buggies.
W. J. PATTERSON, NORTH PLATTE, HEWSF
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