THE TRIBUNE.
STEVENS & BASE, Prop's.
TERMS:
If paid in Advance, only $1.00 per year.
One Year, if not in Advance, $1.50. .
Six Ifnmhi, Advance, - ' .75
TOree Honths, in Advance, - - .50
.
Advertising Rates on Application.
YOL. YI.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JULY 2, 1890.
NO 25.
E. B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
A full line of firet-class funeral supplies
always in stock.
East Sixth street, next door td -First Na
tional Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.
Telegraph orders, promptly attended to.
Great Cutting Affray
-AT THE-
MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE,
Where you will find Prices on SUMMER
GOODS such as
Light Weight Coats and Vests,
Summer Underwear,
Just cut in ,two; in fact vre are Slaughtering Prices on them.
Fine Striped Shirt and Drawers at 75 cts., worth $1.25.
Fine Balbriggan Shirts at 25 cents, Worth Fifty Cents,
Overshirts at Fifty Cents, Worth One Dollar.
We have made the same reduction on all our clothing for
isHen., 33037-s a,n.d Cl-Ildxen..
Ask For Our 25 Cent Boy's Knee Pants,
They are good value.
Please call before buying and see our goods and get our prices.
Model Clothing House,
M. EINSTEEN & 00.
INSURE YOUR
CROPS AGAINST HAIL!
I am now prepared offer to the farmers of Lincoln
county protection to their crops against ios's'by liail by a
policy in the old reliable
rr ' 1 1 1 mm h j 1 1 1 1 ' - li -1 i 1 1 1 f- ? i 1 1 w 1 1 i -j 1 1 1 - i i i
In case of total destruction the company pays the full
amount of insurance, and in case of partial damage the
company will pay the same per centage of the amount in
sured per acre as the grain destroyed bears to the crop
had no damage by hail occurred.
Examples: Insurance $10 per acre; the crop damaged
75 per cent the company pays $7.50 per acre. If damage
is 25 per cent the company pays $2.50 per acre.
In determining the percentage of damage no considera
tion shall be made of the cost of the cutting and thresh
ing he portion not destroyed.
uCash rates are as follows:
$10.00 Insurance per acre, premium 50 cents'per acre,
f 9.00 Insurance per acre, premium 45 cents per acre.
$8.00 Insurance per acre, premium 40 cents per acre.
$7.00 Insurance per acre, premium 35 cents per acre.
$6.00 Insurance per acre, premium 30 cents per acre.
$5.00 Insurance per acre, premium 25 cents per acre.
All losses will be adjusted without delay and paid
within sixty days from date of proof.
T. 0. PATTERSON, Agent.
Gr. C. Campbell, Solicitor.
A. D. Buckworth, C. F. Iddixgs,
President. . Vice Pres't.
Samli Goozee, Asst. Cashier.
J. E. Evans,
Cashier.
North Platte National Bank,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
-v. :
PAID UP CAPITAL, ... $75,000.00.
E. W. Hammoio),
C. P. Iddings,
M. C. Lindsay,
DIRECTORS:
M. Oberst,
A. F. Streitz,
H. Otten,
0. M. Carter,
J. E. Evans,
A. D. Buckworth.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on
Time Deposits. Choice Farm Loans Negotiated.
Immediate and Oareful Attention Given
the Interest of our Customers.
J. Q. THICKER,
- - - v NEARY BLOCK, SPRUCE STREET,
ISTCXRTH PLATTE, -- NEBEASKA.
WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,
SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
" Pacific Railway Solicited.
STATE NE-WS
The thirteen year old son of Alonzo
Dennis, a farmer living about twelve
miles southeast of Hartington. was
dragged to death by a horse while herd
ing cattle,
The Nebraska City council rejected the
proposition of the C. B. & Q. railroad
lor planking their bridge, making a
wagon track in connection with its rail
road bridges
Some trouble was experienced in tak
ing the census of the Omaha Indians in
Thurston county. They emphatically
objected to being counted and were very
reticent about answering questions.
A farmer named Maurley living in
northwest Nuckolls county, awoke the
other night to find that someone had
left a girl baby on a table outside his
door. He turned the waif over to'the
county authorities.
At Nebraska City a petition is being
circulated to have base ball playing
abated as a desecration of the Sabbath.
The mayor says if ball playing is stopped
all buggy riding and delivering of milk
and street car running will be stopped.
A small military muddle has resulted
over the removal of the military company
from Sheltbn to Kearney. Tne Shelton
men refused to give' up the equipments
claiming they owned individually part
of the property and it could nut be trans
ferred. Hartington was the scene of a social
sensation recently. By a well laid trap
a travelling man named Hammer dis
covered his wife entertaining a certain
knight of the grip in a conjugal way in
his once happy home . The nest day the
unworthy wife and mother left for parts
unknown.
The Omaha Indians are making exten
sive preparations for an immense "blow
out" on the 4th of July, says the Pender
Republican. Twenty-five beeves -and a
number of hogs is the size of the bill of
fare. Racing, dancing and feasting is to
be the order of the day.
Troop P, Ninth cavalry, under com
mand of. Captain Hughes, passed through
the city yesterday en 'route to the seat of
war, the Beaver creek barracks, says the
Sidney Journal. They are under orders
from the secretary of war n remain in
camp at that point until the settlers feel
confident there is no danger which in
fact there never has been.
Mrs. W- W: lones of Tobfoe is the only
lady undertaker in the state. She was
in attendance at the undertakers annual
meeting at Grand Island this week, and
when a corpse was provided for the oc
casion, she dextrously stepped to the
front and took up the artery of the arm,
and showed as much skill in the work as
the most expert male undertaker in the
convention.
A jump from a population of 13,000 to
54,000 in ten years is a pretty good one.
Lincoln has made the stride. In her cor
cesponding ten 3'ears of growth Omaha
went up from 16,000 to 32,000 and was
complimented. That was a great growth,
too, but Lincoln has beaten it. In the
last five years Lincoln has increased 170
per cent and Omaha a little over 100 per
cent.'
A little indian girl at the agency named
Stella, daughter of "Made Above," acci
dentally shot herself and Dr. Wells of
Valentine successfully dressed the wound.
"Made Above" showed his gratitude by
appearing at Valentine the other day
with a fine two year old pony, but finding
the doctor away he camped out until, his
return, when he presented him with the
animal. The most intimate friendship
now exists between the Indian and his
physician.
Judge Valentine finds the quota of
Nebraska in the senate payroll more than
full, and is persuaded that he will have
no vacancy for several j'ear3. The seu
ate is accustomed to keep its employes in
office right along, as it is a conservative
body averse to new facns, and constant
rotation, and so the large number of as
pirants to places from this state that were
aroused to action by the election of the
judge to the responsible position of ser-geant-at-arms,
will have to bide their
time, and it will be a long time, before
opportunity offers for getting them in.
State Journal.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
- A locomotive to be operated solely by
electricity is being constructed at Rome,
N. Y.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland's inheritance
from the real estate of her grandfather
at Omaha is said to be one-sixteenth of
$800,000.
Sir Morell Mackenzie, who gained his
chief notoriety as the physician of Em
peror Frederick, is coming to America to
lecture.
The site of Andersonville prison is now
a part of a large farm belonging to a
negro. The plantation of Jefferson
Davis also became the property of one of
his former slaves.
The Pope has given his blessing to the
scheme for founding a Trappist monas
tery in the Holy Land. His Holiness has
been for a time in great doubt as to the
advisibility of this proceeding.
The heirs of Myra Clark Gaines have
obtained another $500,000 verdict against
the city of New Orleans, but the Louis
iana State lottery holds a first mortgage,
and the Gaines heirs are not likely In this
generation to see their money.
California first yielded the Nation its
wealth of gold, and how it is giving us its
golden frnit equally acceptable. The
great region west of the Mississippi
River, reaching to the Pacific, is only at
the beginning of ot its grand career.
It is cold yet up in the Maine woods.
Two Connecticut sportsmen who have
returned report snow drifts two or three
feet deep in sheltered places in the
forests, and the temperature so cold that
fishing in the lakes has been backward.
Mr. Luys says that seeing through a
closed door is possible to, a hypnotized
person. The optic -nrerve acquires such
power that a man has been known to
read a paper with his eyes bandaged, and
to distinguish the color of glass balls
through a wooden screen.
Tammany Hall is credited with a wil
lingness to appropriate $50,000 to com.
plete and perfect the census of New
York. The old organization evidently
wants a population big enough to warrant
the old-time inflated Democratic major
ities of the days of Tilden and Tweed.
The Atchison Globe .hints at the cause
of the warfare that is being made on Sen
ator Ingalls in this way : "The fact that
Mr. Ingalls has not given every Kansas
man pancakes for breakfast is attracting
considerable attention. In the same con
nection the matter, of maple syrup might
be mentioned."
A new mill for the Inanufacture of
paper from moss has been recently estab
lished in Swedeu. Paper of different
thickness and pasteboard made of it have
already been shown, the latter even in
sheets three-quarters of an inch thick.
It is as hard as wood, and can easily be
painted and polished.
The official count in Oregon gives
Herman, Republican candidate for Con
gress, 10,047 majority. This is the first
expression of popular sentiment on the
Republican policy as far as developed
under the present administration. The
Democrats will be permitted to get what
what satisfaction they can out of it.
Ex-President Cleveland is said to desire
the removal of Calvin S. Brice from the
chairmanship of the Democratic National
committee. He doubtless would prefer
to see his friend Gorman of Maryland in
the place. Mr. Brice's conduct of the
campaign of two yearsago was not a
masterpiece of political generalship .
The temperance people of Lawrence
and other Kansas cities are making life a
continuing delight to the original package
men. They are persistently prosecuting
them. If they fail to hold them by one
kind of an action, they try another.
When the.' have exhausted all existing
processes, they will doubtless invent
some new ones.
A new artificial light is announced as
just invented by a Pittsburg, Pa., man,
which, while equaling the electric light
in its lustre, is, "perfectly free from those
features so destructive to both life and
property that for years characterized the
use of gas, electricity and kerosino oil,"
and can be furnished so cheaply as to be
available to all classes.
Some one showed General Sherman a
picture representing him upon a fine
fiery horse looking on at the burning of
Atlanta, fie says for a fact-ha was seat
ed on au army mule on that momentous
occasion, and he declares that for easy
riding an army mule beats the best horse
he ever bestrode. He always rode a mule
when he could get one.
The anti-slavery conference at Brus
sels, is only waiting to close its labors,
for the consent of the United States to
the imposition of import duties by the
Congo Free State. If this is not given
the conference will have labored in vain,
and Congo will be unable to procure
funds with which to enforce the anti
slavery measure decided on by the
Powers.
The.order recently issued by the di
rectors of a prominent Irish bank that
their clerks will not marry until they
haye reached the dignity of a position
paying $750 a ye'ar is considered the
crowning outrage of the century. It
virtually is an embargo on matrimony
until the fortieth year, or thereabouts,
and is causing a bigger commotion in
Dublin than an old fashioned eviction.
The world's fair has, after a long and
somewhat noisy debate, been located on
the Chicago Lake Front. Now the loca
tion is settled everybody is free to say
that it was absolutely idiotic to think of
any other place . And it was. But it is
often the nature of the real estate man to
be idiotic in locating things if a penny
or a million or two would result from an
idiot's advice being taken. Ex.
There is considerable talk of engineer
ing a trade with Mexico whereby the
United States will receive Lower Cali
fornia in exchange for the southern part
of Arizonia and New Mexico. While it
is not at all likely that-Mexico is anxious
for such a swap, it is a subject that can be
discussed without danger to either party.
There is no harm in sitting on the fence
and talking trade with our neighbor in a
friendly way.
The force of suggestion to an imitative
man was illustrated in Birmingham, Ala.,
the other day. A paper hanger shot his
mistress in the night and then shot him
self. A carpenter living in the vicinity
was one of the early visitors to the scene
of the tragedy, and went forthwith to his
own lodgings, shot his mistress and then
himself. He remarked when he beheld
the scene of blood at his neighbor's quar
ters', "This is a good way to settle lover's
quarrels."
A careful estimate based on the records
now made makes the population of
"Greater New York" just about 3.000,000.
This includes New York proper with its
1,627,227 people, Brooklin with 930,671
and all the adjacent territory that is under
the jurisdiction of the state of iSew York.
The growth during the decade has been
enormous and promises to -continue. In
case annexation wins the supremecy of
Chicago will be postponed for several
years.
The champion college prize winner of
this season is reported to be Warren R.
Schenck of Rutgers . His general stand
ing in scholarship gave him the saluta
tory oration and he won the prize for
extemporaneous debate, the political
philosophy prize, the moral philosophy
prize, the 'foreign mission prize, the
American literature prize, the original
composition prize, the Christian mission
prize and the natural science prize. It
now remains to be seen what prizes he
will win in the contests of business or
professional life.
It is surmised in Chicago that the offer
of the owners of the Union stockyards to
sell to the Englishmen is caused by the
knowledge that the business must stead
ily decline in the future on account of
the building of new western plants and
the growing tendeucy to scatter the
packing houses around iu the hog raising
districts. The property pays at present
from 6 to 15 per cent of the capital in
vested. It is plain that the owners would
not care to dispose of such property if
permanent dividends of this kiud were
assured. It is therefore admitted even
by the Chicago papers that it is probable
that Armour and other packers intend to
transfer the base of their opeiatious to a
more western point. The Armours deny
that they will come to Omaha, and the
inference is that they will enlarge their
plant nt Kansas City and perhaps estab
lish important packing centers at Salt
Lake and San Francisco.
One of the assistants of the British
museum tells me that visitors to that in
stitution frequently have a hard time to
get "acclimated" to the place. An hour
spent in the rooms invariably gives the
visitor (for the first time) a headache.
Sometimes it is only after repeated visits
that one is able to indulge his researches
without carrying a headache away with
him. Women seem to be particularly
sensitive to this curious malady, which
is said to arise from the peculiar odor
created by the storage of so many books.
You can get some idea of what this odor
Is by going to your bookcase, that has
been closed for twenty-four hours, and
opening one of the doors. Immediately
your olfactories will be greeted by the
mustiest fragrauce imaginable. Biblio
maniacs profess to love this odor, and
many declare that they can not value a
book unless it has about it that unmis
takable and ineradicible smell which in
fects a volume when once it has crossed
the sea iu the hold of a vessel. London
Letter.
The New York Herald is more foreign
than American. About every week it
repeats: "The expenditures for pensions
for the year ending on the 30th of this
month will be, as now officially stated,
$109,357,534. Last year we paid $87,
624,779.11. The cost of the German
army, it may be interesting to note, is for
this year estimated at $91,726,293." Well,
what of it? What has the German army
done "this year" to. be worth $91,726,2932
What did the Union soldiers from 1861 to
1965 accomplish? Go to, old croaker.
Inter-Ocean.
His Wife Suffered from Erysipelas.
Mr. John O. Rogers, of Dana, Illinois,
writes as follows under the date of March
27,1890: "My wife was for years an in
valid from a blood trouble, and suffered
terrible at times from Erysipelas. She
tried many remedies advertised as blood
purifiers, but received no benefit. A few
bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured
her of Erysipelas and other blood troubles
From the first her appetite increased, and
her general health improved in every
way. She considers S. S. S. the best
blood purifier and tonic she ever saw, and
is willing for any one suffering as she
was to be referred to her.
His Blood. Poisoned by Cow Itch.
About five years ago my blood was
poisoned with cow itch, and every spring
since then I have been troubled with the
poison breaking out in largo sores all
over my body. I tried various remedies
without receiving any benefits. Three
bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) ef
fected a complete and permanent cure,
when all other blood remedies had
failed. R. L. Heudersojt,
Live Oak, Fla,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
A Lady's Perfect Companion.
Oar new book by Dr. John'H, Dye, one of New
York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain
is not necessary in childbirth, bat results from
causes easily understood and overcome. It
clearly proves that any woman may become a
mother without suffering any pain whatever. It
also tells how to overcome and prevent morning
sickness and tne many other evils attending
pregnancy. It is highly endorsed by physicians
everywhere as the wife's true private companion,
Cat this out:, it will save you great pain, and
possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for
descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confi
dential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
Fkank Thomas 4 Co., publishers, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Baking
Powder
ABSOWTElY PURE
A traveling mountain is found at the
cascades of tho Columbia. It is a triple
peaked mass of dark brown basalt, six or
eight miles in length where it fronts the
river, and rises to a height of almost two
thousand feet above the water. That it
is in motion is the last thought which
would be likely to suggest itself to any
one passing it; yet it is a well established
fact that this entire mountain is moving
slowly but steadily down the river, as if
it had a deliberate purpose some time in
the future to dam the Columbia and form
a great lake from the cascades to the
dalles. The Indian traditions indicate
immense movements of the mountains
hereabouts, long before white men came
to Oregon, and the early settlers, immi
grants, many of them from New England,
gave the above described mountainous
ridge the name of "traveling mountain,"
or "sliding mountain." In its forward
and downward movement the forests
along the base of the ridge have become
submerged in the river. Largo tree stubs
can be seen standing deep In the water
on this shore. The railway engineers
and trackmen find that the line of the
railroad which skirts the foot of the
mountain is being continually forced out
of place. At certain points the road-bed
and rails have been pushed eight or ten
feet out of lino in the course of a few
years. State Journal.
For the Biennal Conclave, Sup
reme Lodge and National Encamp
ment, Uniform Kank Knights of
Pythias to be held at Milwaukee
commencing July 8th, the Union
Pacific "The Overland Route" will
sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip from points in Nebraska and
Kansas July 4th to 7th' inclusive;
good for return passage until July
21st-inclusive.
Parties attending the Conclave,
should arrive in Milwaukee not
later than midnight of July 9th, as
tickets will not be honored on trains
arriving at Milwaukee after that
time.
The Union Pacific presents to
the Knights of Pythias and their
friends, inducements in the shape
of unsurpassed train service, fast
time. Union depots and close con
nections. Baggage can also be
checked through to destination, no
re-checking being necessary at the
Missouri River. This fact alone
saves a vast amount of annoyance
and inconvenience. Every atten
tion will be given enroute to those
attending, in order that the trip
may be made as enjoyable as pos
sible. For any further information rel
ative to rates, tickets, time of trains,
etc., apply to
J. C. Ferguson",
North Platte, Neb.,
or E. L. Lomax,
A. P. CARLSON,
Merchant
Tailor.
Full line of piece goods always on
hand and made to order. .
Only first-class workmen employed.
Shop on Spruce Street over Hans Gertler&Co.
H. MacLEAN,
Fine Boot and Shoe Maker,
And Dealer In
MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Perfect Fit, Best Work and Goods as
Represented or Money Refunded.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Martin & Nauman
BUTCHERS,
AND DEALERS IK
HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE
AND FISH.
Highest Price Paid for Fat Stock.
Sixth Street, between Spruce and Fine,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
No. 6 Chicago Express Dept6:20 A. ax.
No. 2 Limited " 1250 P. M.
No. 8 Atlantic Express " 8:00 p. jr.
No. 22-Freight , " 4:00 A ar.
GOIKO WEST MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 7 Pacific Eroress Dept 5:10 a. ar.
No. 5 Denver Express 925 p. ar.
No. 1-Limited " 10:30 p. ar.
No. 23 Freight " 7:15 A. X.
J. C. Febottson. Agent;
H. M. GRIMES,
Attorney-at-Law,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBB.
Office ovza Fouey's Store.
O. LEMON,
Land Attorney and Loan Agt.
Money constantly on hand to close form loans
at lowest rates given in Western Nebraska.
All kinds of business before United States Land
Office attended to.
Room 12, O. S. Land Offlco Building,
NORTH PLATTE,
NEB.
3D ETST TIS THY.
A. B. AYRES, D. D. S.,
Has located at North Platte to stay. Of
fice over Brown's Clothing Store.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C. M. DUNCAN, M. D.
Physician and Sursjeon.
Office: OttenstenVs Block, up stairs. Office
hours from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m
Residence on West Sixth Street
NORTH PLATTE,
Superintendent's Notice.
Until October only I shall be found in
the Superintendent's office in North
Platte upon the third and fourth Saturdays,
and during all of the intervening week.
.Examinations on third Saturday of each
month.
MARY E. HOSFORD,
County Supt.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued by W. C.
Elder, Clerk of the District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure
of mortgage upon the real estate hereinafter
described rendered in said court in favor of tho
Mutual Building and Loan Association of North
Platte. Nebraska, against Matthias Hook. Mar
garet Hook, his wife, Jane Butcher, and Joseph
Maher, I have levied upon the following real
estate as the property of said Matthias Hook,
Margaret Hook, Jane Butcher and Joseph
Maher, viz: Block seventy-four (74). in tho
original town of North Platte, Nebraska,
and I will on Saturday, tho 12th day of
July, 1890. at one o'clock P. M.of Baiddayat
the front door of the court house of said county,
m North Platte, sell raid real estate at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said order of sale, the amount duo thereon, in
I,- sregate being tho sum of $1060.60 and
a .88 costs and interest and accruing costs.
North Platte, Neb.. June 4, 1890. 8t-oaui
1). A. Bakek,
223 Sheriff.
ROAD No, $8.
To all whom it may concernr
The commissioner appointed to locate -a
road commencing at tho northweet corner of
section 21, town.10, range 31.thence east 80 chains
thence north on section line five (5) miles to
northeast corner of section 23, town 10
range 31, thence through section 22, town 11
range 81, north 43 degrees east true meridian to
tho, northeast corner of section 22, town 11
range 31, thence north 2100 feet, thence west by'
circle around blowout 600 feet west of section
line, thence east and north to a point 400 feet
north of half section corner between sections
14 and 15, town 11, range 31, thence north on sec
tion lino to northeast corner section 3, town 11
range 31, thence north two miles on section lino
to northeast corner of section 27, town 12. range
31, thence north 45 degrees oast true meridian to
center of section 23, town 12, range 31. thence
north and east following old valley road to
nartheast corner section 11, town 12, range 21.
there terminating and connecting with Wallace
road; has reported in favor of tho establishment
thereof, and all objections thereto or claims for
damages must be filed in the county clerk's of
fice on or before noon of the 24th day of August,
A. D. 1890, or such road will be established
without reference thereto.
., B. Buchanan,
M County Clerk.
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte. Nebr., )
.. . . . June9. 1890. J
?5 hereby given, that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentionto
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof wdl be made before Register and
&eiT.er &-Nrt.ha?latteWNebr" onlug. 19th,
S&fc Jii Eh8?1 Av8tone. H. E. No. 5.270 for the
east half southwest quarter Lots 6 and 7. Section
6. Town 13, Range 32V He names the fofiow
lng witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Eli 31.
lay.ofrihPla JOQn
Wat. EvnxE, Register.
$50 REWARD.
t ?y ,Srtaof 016 law8 Pf the 8taa of Nebraska.
I hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars for the
r: "rri - r . UL1UUJ' person cnarged
with horse stealing in Lincoln county.
D. A. BAKER,
Sheriff.
R. D. THOMSON,
-Ajrclaitect,
Contractor and Bider.
127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
