Ufa Uxihmt.
IRA Ii. BAKE, Editor and Propkietob
SUBSCKIPTIOX BATES.
$1.00 FEB AKXtTM
L50 FEB ANNUM
I TAID W ADVANCE,
IF XOT PAID W ADVANCE,
Intered at the NortnPlatte (Kebraska) postofflce as
second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1891.
NSW STATB LAWS .
A petition is being circulated m
Keith county asking the commis
sioners to ifsue warrants to the
amount of $10,000 for the purpose
of purchasing seed and feed, the
county to take the farmers notes
for the amount of grain received.
The city of Beatrice, with a
population of about 12 000, has a
nf S286.500, while North
Plntfffwith a population of 3200
has a debt of $8,000. And yet
manv neonle of our city complain
Inndlv of the manner in which the
mnniciDal affairs of the city have
Wn managed in the past. The
Tbibu25E would like to know how
many towns in Nebraska of 3,000
nnnnlation have a debt less than
that of North Platte.
The bill making eight hours i
day's labor in Nebraska for all ex
rent farm laborars and domestic
help, passed both houses and awaits
the signature or tne covernor to
make it a law. The bill provides
that any empolyer or corporation
working their employes over the
time esDecified shall pay as extra
enmnensation double the amount
per nour as paid for previous hour.
Any violation of the law shall be
deemed a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine not less than five hundred
nor more than one thousand dollars.
With corporations and large firms
the law will result in the hiring of
additional employes and a diminuni
tion in the earning of each indi
vidual employed. However, it is a
good law, giving to nen an equal
division of the twenty-four hours
eight for sleep, eight for labor and
eight for recreation.
It b Terr likely that Governor
Boyd will within thirty days call an
extra session of the legislature for
the purpose of passing a congress
ional, senatorial and representative
apportionmeBt bill. A half dozen
or store bills on the subject will be
introduced, among them one by
Senator Stevens, of this county,
who wants to group thirty-six
counties in the western and north
ern portion of the state into one
district. It is said that some peo
ple in Lincoln doubt the legality of
the call for a special session on the
ground that the constitution requirr s
the appointment to be made at the
first regular session of the legislature
after enumeration. The best in
formed people, however, hold that
the courts would sustain a special
session, especially as the legislature
made an attempt to comply with
the law before adjournment.
Governor Boyd vetoed the maxi
mum freight bill and upon the
readisgof the veto is the hosse
that body agrees! not to sustain the
ywte by a rose of seventy-ire to
itaea;the seaate however jn
it-ay a vote of ewhtees to
tsktesB. The principal dbjectioas
suae by Um gevcrnor are: That
Jff ebraska roads are placed oa a basis
of lowest Iowa rains, while that
state has double Nebraska's popu
lation with two-thirds of its
territory and less than double the
railroad mileage. That Iowa rates
are fixed by a commission, being
higher on the weaker roads and
lower on the stronger, while the
Newberry bill makes no discrimina- i
tion. Also that tonnage in Ne
braska has fallen off forty per cent
in me last year, wnne tne proposed
reduction of "fifty per cent would
bankrupt every road in the state.
The governor says that he would
gladly approve a bill fixing maxi
nuai rates on stock, pram, lumber.
u I
iities in which farmers are
laterested. The action of Cnvernnr
Boyd has cawed a prolonged howl to
go up from the Nebraska democracy,
the claim being made that he has
to a certain extent killed the party
in the state. It is generally con
ceded that the veto has made many
Independent votes.
There is every indication that
the dawn of better times has appear
ed and that it has come to remain,
There has not been a time within
tne past aecaae wtien tne crop sur
plus was so nearly exhausted as n
and the efforts of the govern m
bu upca up new tuai clb auruau jf or
onr products is meeting with brfppy
results, it must De piain fo al
that for years past onr hompjrnar
1 a. i i- " iaaj i- y -
mew bbb wen gimieti uygacn an
extent witn grain and jHock as to
-HMM tl -ffltf fjaraenression of prices
The farmers and the stockmen have
been hard pushed because forced to
sell at ruinously low prices. But
the late arrangement whereby the
German government agrees to
admit American cattle and hogs is
a great stroke of diplomacy on the
part of Mr. Phelps and means much
1 it v.
to tnis country, it will result m a
great increase in the demand for
stock, and the greater the demand
the better the prices. With the
increased demand for cattle will
come an increased demand for corn
with which to fatten them and this
means that the farmer will get
better prices for what he raises.
Reciprocity is doing good work
already and it will continue to in
crease our exports to such an extent
that the farmer will find a ready
and liberal market for all his products.
A List of the Measures Passed by Both
Houses and Signed by the Governor.
The following senate files were
signed by the governor and have
Income laws:
S. F. No. 12 amends section 25
of chapter 89 entitled swamp lands.
It provides that the commissioners
may at the June session levy a tax
not to exceed 1 mill on the dollar
on the assessed valuation of the
countv to create a fund for the
payment of the location and con
struction of such ditches as may be
located by them.
S. F. No. 17 amends section 15
of article 1. chapter 80 of the 1887
statutes, and provides for the
appraisal of educational laud by the
county commissioners or three of
the board of supervisors, on request
of the lesee of such land who wishes
to purchase it.
S. F. No. 23, fixes, the fees of
countv treasurers.
S. F. No. 20 is a bill to enable
associations of persons not exceed
ing twenty to become bodies corporate.
S. F. No. 43 provides that the
maintenance and medical service of
the inmates of the insane asylums
shall be borne bv the state.
S. F. No. 106, authorizes the
governor to convey to John Dee
the south half of the southwest
quarter of section 24, township 11,
north of range No. 7 east of the
sixth P. M., Lancaster county.
S.F. No. 110 establishes a state
board of health, to regulate the
practice of medicine in the state.
S.F. No. 210 is a bill for an act
to authorize the c ountv board of
the several counties of this state to
the surplus general fund of the
respective counties in purchasing
food, fuel and seed grain and for
teams and to distribute the same
among the destitute and needy
farmers of said counties and pro
viding the manner in which the
same shall be distributed.
S. F. No. 117 is un act to make
the selling or giving away of malt
spirituous or vinous liquors or in
toxicating drinks of any kind what
ever to an Indian not a citizen a
felonv and providing a penalty
therefor, which penalty is a fine not
exceeding $1,000, or imprisonment
not exceeding two vears.
H. It. No. SO To appropriate
7o,000 for the pavraent ot officer
members and employes of the legis
lature.
H. E. No. 79 To appropriate
1UU,()0U for the reliet ot people m
the drouth stricken district.
H. R. No. 217 To appropriate
5D,000ior the payment of inci
dental expenses of the legislative
session just closed.
H. R. No. 233 To appropriate
$4U,U00 tor the establishment of
girl's reform school at Geneva.
H. R. No. 05 To repeal the
sugar bounty law.
H. R. No. 141 To enforce the
of the ballot, commonly
as the Australian ballot
secrecy
known
law.
H. R.
of state
jno. qi ror tne issuing
bonds to the amount of
$100,000 for the purchase of supplies
and seed gram for distribution
aiaong needy citizens who lost their
crops during the year 1890.
H. R. No. 206 To appropriate
$50,000 to provide for a world's
fair exhibit.
H. R.No.83 Judicial spportion-
menc, increasing tne nunioer or
district judges in the state from
twenty-one to twenty-eight.
H. R. No. 115 To protect unions
of workingmen in the use of labels
and trade marks.
E. R. No. G8 To appropriate
3,500 for the relief of "Anna E.
Norin, whose husband was killed
by a boiler explosion at the Lincoln
insane asylum.
H. R. No. 298 To appropriate
82,000 for the relief of Lavina
Turner, who lost a hand while
employed in the institute for 'the
feeble minded at Beatrice
Ixtks Dtaatk Disfcist aadM way Oat.
JsmTO TBiacint: Th nat vear
has been a very trying one on the
farmers of Western Nebraska. All
have suffered more or less by the
drouth. It has been the hardest
year on the farmers in the historv
of the country. Hail has visited
some sections in former years, but
the destruction of crops by hail is
only as as grain out of a bin com
pared to the wide spread destruction
of crops by drouth this last year.
doubt not that we will be called up
on to go through such another year
like the past in the next few vears
to come.
I have often read of the suffering
caused by the wide spread destruc
tion of crops by drouth Kansas and
have looked forward to the time
when we would in this state, be
called upon to go through the same
ordeal but it came to soon. I like
the rest, was not ready. I have
been looking around to see if such
i; i i j . ii
a ume snouiu come again could we
not be better prepared to meet the
emergency.
We are about to begin farming
WILLABD items.
Editor Tribune: Mr. Price has
returned to his homestead
Samuel McCullough has taken an
extension on his homestead and
gone to Utah to spend the summer.
J. M. Alexander is around buying
cattle.
Mr. Hoffa is sick; Dr. McCabe is
the attending physician.
Mr. Herron is up and around
again.
J. J. Triggs has returned from
Iowa. ,
h rank Price was down on the.
past in the next few years Platte last week and brought home
wuu uim ii nne Jiereica?a.miiji cow.
Geo. Hardin has been putting
down wells the past'few weeks:'
The la grippe seems to have taken
hold of almost every one.
Captain A. B. Pierce has been
granted a pension of between four
and five hundred dollars.
Some of our farmers were right
in the midst of wheat sowing when
the snow storm of March 24th
called a sudden halt. We had some
such a storm March 27th last year.
beed wheat is scarce in this part
THE WONDERFUL
for another year. Let us see not of the country and money to buy it
uuw mrge crops we cau raise to sen is sun scarcer.
on the market, but let the first con- Mr. Streitz is out from Indiana
cern of every farmer be to raise and looking up a homestead:-" He likes
keep enough of the necessities of the country and intends to locate
lire tor his family and stock one Mr. Anderson, of Cozad, is visit-
year in advance. It we cau keep mg in the neighborhood.
i IV r i i t I "ti v i-fc i m .
an extra Din or wueat and an extra tnarne rjecKer ana wire have re
crib of corn and other non-perish- tuaned from Grand Island where
able products that will keep two or they have been spending the winter,
A
tair
1
uiree years, we may ue in a
way to matce a living, yjt course,
there are a few expenses to meet,
such as providing clothing, fuel, a
nmuea amount or groceries, some
fruit, till we can raise them, a limit
ed amount of machinery and a few
-Al " "I II " 1
uuier inciaentai expenses and we
Oil (Til f, fn fA n linnur fit vtiri rt re
f i t
iuuiiey-uiaKing people, uood crops
have been grown here in the past
years and l see no cause why they
cannot in the future. I have been
studying to see if farmers could not
live as independent as anybody. I
hud we can raise wheat, rye, oats,
corn, cane, cabbage, tomatoes.
onions, beans, pieplant, lettuce, rad
ishes, turnips, squashes, pumpkins,
cucumbers, potatoes, pork, beef,
mutton, butter, milk, eggs, chickens,
i i i i
xurKevs: in race almost evervtinnor
W ' 4 f3
generally raised on a farm can be
raised on our lands.
Our wheat, rye, oats, corn and
cane can be taken and exchanged
for rolled oats, corn meal, rolled
corn. The cane can be made into
orghum molasses that for health
They brought Vvith thenrlfa young
homesteader who is to call them pa
and ma. -
Sant Bowman returned home last
Sunday and is ready to go to work
on his claim.
Miss Lide Flowers went to Max
well last Sunday.
Several of Mr. Miller's sons are
working out by the month. This
speaks well for the boys and shows
what the young generation of Nc
braskans can do. B.
THAT HACKING COUGH can l.e
quickly cured bv Shilob's cure. We
guarantee it. Sold bv J. Q. Thacker.
SniLOIl'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures
Consumption. Sold by J. Q. Thacker,
GANDY NEWS.
From The Pioneer.
Cap. Haskell was in town Sunday
and Monday. He was returning
home trom Central City, this s,tate.
where he had been-b'uy4iifgajtle
He bought 500 head and .shipped
them over the B. & M. toJIyannis;
where they will be fed uu til, grass
starts, when they will be driven
Now Process' ' Mm Stove.
XI. S. KEITH,
EXCJLirsm! I2ST THIS OUT.
4 vf
SPRING
one.
will far surpass the glucose drips across to Williams & Haskell's upper
round upon the market. Add to
the above some fruit, and a few gro
cenes and who would want to sit
down to a better table. I believe
farmers ought to eat at the first
table. Taking the country all over
It J- L 1 11 l
luuv uu nut ana me rarmers are
largely to blame.
Too much of our farm products
L -1! 11- I 1
uu &uiu out or iiie country and we
too often run short of the necessities
of life. I for one have learned a
great lesson. Many of us have lived
i. Tir ,
in extravagance. vve must live
within our means. If we do not
we will be asked in the near future
l am t .
io move on oi our nomesteads or
pay rent.
Too many of us want to ride in a
carriage before we get a wagon.
Too much of crops and stock have
been rushed out of the country to
pay off mortgages and the money
we get in return; well it is hard to
tell where it all does go.
This country will not stand mort
gages and when a farmer once gets
into tne swim it is hard to tell where
he will land; but too often he will
land on some one s farm as a renter.
Let me say keep out of the current.
1 he best of swimmers sometimns
get drowned and how much better
than discontent and disappointment
L - P I f.
cau we vx.tw ot ourselves it we
venture in debt too much in this
new and untried country. Let us
keep out of debt. Let us store awav
enough of our non-perishable nrn-
i
Cap informs us that they
are working off their horses as fast
as possible aud stocking the ranches
with cattle.
The North Platte mail, due here
Monday night, did not arrive until
3 o clock Tuesday afternoon. Sfase
Driver Clarke informs us that he
waded through snow drifts all the
way from one to fifteen feet deep
Bt a meeting held at the Com
mercial hotel Monday night, with
J. H. Hughes as chairman and
County Csmmissioner Hassinger
secretary, it was unanimously de
cided that the citizens of Logan
Uounty allow the ri. ft rj. rl.rrau-
1ST
A3
road to extend their line, ai
(Sandy this season.
J. H. Arnold htaried oi Jiia re
turn trip with the Omega mail at
the usual hour last Saturday morn
ing, but did not arrive here nntil
about 4 o'clock Tuesday. Just this
side of Nesbitt Post-office he got ir-
to an extra deep drift, broke a
single-tree aud had to come the
rest of the way on mule back, leav
ing his wagon stuck in the drift,
H. Ii. No. 125 To appropriate u,":Ki ao cw .vera- -ec "s re-
83.500 f..r Hip vpi;f nf ftpnrcra W I turn to something near the good old
l -w. -w. w w " " I p fill I t- i1-" wl UIUU 1 1 i V
JJavis, who was injured by v boiler bbuu"' uay oi uur miners wnen pur,fier. It acts like a charm. I
i r i i i w- - i iiHuri v v m r T t in n ir n nnan rsn i
thei
THE TRIALS OB WINTER.
Winter is a trying period, even
to those who have strong constitu
tions, but it is doubly trying to
those who are weak and delicate, or
who have a tendency to the various
diseases that are bred and fostered
in the stagnant atmosphere of-clbsed
and heated houses. The system
should be kept strengthened and
toned up with a liberal course of S
S. S., the great blood tonic? and
A stove that lights like gas!
A stove that makes no smoke or
smell!
A safe stove! Au economical
stove!
A stove that requires no skill to
operate it! , ,
A stove that never gets out of
order!
A stove that pleases the user, sat
isfies the dealer and always stays
sold.
The stove that all other manu
facturers copy after.
Made without packing, swivel
joints, levers, stuffing boxes, light
ing cups, pneumatic pressure de
vices, or any of the old style "traps"
that gave out and caused trouble.
The only stove correct in princi
ple, that evaporates instead of gen
erates, and absolutely without any
of the complicated and dangerous
devices used on all stoves before its
introduction.
How does the "New Process"
operate.
rne nuid drips, drop by drop
(never runs,) upon a brass evapora
tor, mixes with and carburets a cur-
rent or air, ciecenus tne supply pipe
to the burner, where it lights like
TT 1 1 til -
gas. oaow simnie; ana yec time is
all there is of it! All parts are made
interchangeable, easily detached,
and can be replaced. The cylinder
and hot air conducting tubes are
copper finish. The adjustable warm
ing shelf over the cylinders is hand
somely nickled, the hinged end
J 1 r r- i , .
sneii anu stove top are nnisned in
black enamel. The lower (drip)
pan is hinged and can be raised
when desired for sweeping under it,
etc.
THE STAR
Is now prepared to show one of
the finest as well as the largest
stocks of Spring Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Shoes, Etc.,ever brought
to Western Nebraska.
4
4
4
Strictly : Cash.
Our terms for this Spring are
strictly cash; in fact we have
marked our goods at hard
time prices and will save
our customers at least
25 PEE CENT.
Therefore get the cash and come
before our stock is broken. Ee
member we guarantee eveiy ar
ticle you buy and if not just as
represented WILL KEFUND
YOU YOUR MONEY.
Also agent for the celebrated Quick Meal Gasoline
Stove. Also a full line of gasoline cookers, steamers, toas
ters and biscuit pans; in fact everything pertaining to
gasoline stoves. H. S. KEITE.
Is-
if- '
p.
STAE CLOTHING HOUSE,
WEBER & VOLLMER.
4
4i
WHAT YOU GET FOR A POLLAK.
Fifty-two twevle page papers.
Four thousand three hundred and
sixty-eight columns of fresh reading
matter.
All tho nows of the whole world every
week.
Reading matter, and not column after
column of ads.
Letters from Washington and all tho
principal news centers.
Market reports which aro the most
completo and reliable.
J? arm and household hints that are
worth a dollar every week.
More than a dollars worth of good,
short stories from tho best writers of the
day.
Iiists of pensions granted even' week
and other matters of interest to old sol
diers.
Everrthhur that hannens in Nebraska
that is of interest to the people, especi
ally if it relates to state affaire.
To sum. it ud. you iret the larcrest. beat
and cleanest weekly in the west, One
that is alert and up with the ever-nro-
gressing western thought in its editorial
policy; one that will please every member
of your family, young and old.
ry it. 'lhree months, 2o: six months.
ou; one year, iu.ua
Ask your postmaster for a samnlo
copy of the Weekly State Journal and
give him your subscription, or address
STATE JOURNAL,
Lincoln, Neb.
NORTH PLATTE
NATIONAL BANK,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Mo. 3496.
CAPITAL
$75,000.00
1JTTEREST OX TIME DEPOSITS. GeXER
ax, Baskdto Business Transacted.
FIEST MTI0ML BAM,
JNTortli Platte, - N7elb.
Authorized Capital, $200,000.
Paid in Gamtal, $50,000.
A. D. BUCKWORTH, Pres.
LECAL NOTICES.
Ot
UTOIAI DEPREDATION CLAIMS.
Just before adjournment Con
gress passed an Indian Depredation
law that will probably put $50,000,
000 in circulation. This law prac
tically removes all restrictions and
limitations, and every settler or his
heirs can now get pay in full for all
losses occasioned by Indians. Henry
K. Copp, the well-known lawyer of
Washington, D. C. will send free
of cost a copy of this law to all who
will apply to him for the same.
explosion at the Lincoln insane
asylum.
H. It. No. 16--To appropriate
matriculation and diploma fees for
the support of the library of the
state university.
U. rl. JNri7 To carry into
effect air afct of congress for the
raorejMjmDlete endotvmpnf. nf flip
university. Bv this act thn
limversity will receive from the
( i i t .
government, in instalments tne sum
of $25,000.
TT r "XT m ti
n. rt. io. 4ti io torm a new
county north of Holt county to be
known as the county of Boyd.
H. K. No. 52 To authorize the
organization of county mutual
insurance companies.
H. R. No. 284 To authorize the
several counties of this state to issue
bonds on the general fond of the
county by a majority vote of the
freeholders to purchase seed grain,
food, luel and clothing for needv
settlers.
Concurrent Kesolution Request
ing .Nebraska congressmen to
demand the immediate foreclosure
by the government of the mort
gage against the Union Pacific rail
road.
H. K. No. 134, to prohibit the
keeping or harboring of girls under
eighteen and boys under twenty-one
vears in houses ot llltame
H. K. No. 517, to appropriate
nearly everything placed on the
' table was raised on the farm and
when the farmer was content with
but little machinery and the farm
was not given to mortgages.
r AliMER.
increases the appetite, sooth.es
nerves, and beautines tne com
plexion in short, it makes life
well worth
liviner.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Drsnensia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizes
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold bv J. O.
Thacker.
SHILOH'S CATARRn REMEDY a
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker-Mouth, Sold by Thacker.
SHILOH'S CURE will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooninir Coutrh and
Urochitis. Sold bv J.Q. Thacker.
TO MR. TIBBLES.
Editor Triuuxe: Last
there appeared an article in
paper, under tne neadm
correction, ine only purpose
week
vour
a
of
which was to slander me,and written
too, by one who has bad long prac
tice in work of like character. I
wish to compliment Mr. F. Tibbies.
according to his own statement, on
1 111
tne admiraoie wav tie lias or secur-
"1 1 T n
urn tue rnenasnip and good will or
his neighbors.
As to the Garlow case, I can onlv
sajT, it air. uanow nuu a Hardship
placed upon mm enrougn tne law
he had his aecourse, but with that'I
have nothing to do. Since the
difficulty Mr. Carlow has proved
himselr to be a man, and shall meet
The repeal of the timber claim
and pre-emption laws we believe
will greatly enhance the value o
western lands. In future, land can
onlv he acquired by Homestead or
purchase. This will cause a rise in
prices, and so assist in bringin;
prosperity to our midst. A number
of settlers are asking, can a man
who has commuted his homestead
take up another homestead f many
farmers used their homesteadat
once, intending to commote and
then take a pre-emption. By the
repeal of the pre-em ption law these
men find themselves with only one
claim instead" of owning two? as fh
law up till now would have enabled
them to hossess. Ex.
$25,000 for the payment of officers, with do obstacle at my hands.
members and employes of the leeris- It is useless to refer to your wil-
lature. ful ralsehood about mv attemptm
H. R. No. 57, submitting con- to kill my brother. Jno one will
stitutional amendment for the
election by the people of three rail
way commissioners.
11. It. JNo. to compel countv
clerks to account tor all tees.
believe vou ror no one places any
confidence in any thing you saT.
They know you too wen, and your
propensity to be a scandal-monger
t i mi l. i
ana a miscaeii-niaKer. jluusu who
H. R. No. 403, to provide for the know us best, know that as a family
aneep pay as an investment m
Keith county, fn view of this fact
the Keith Countv Bank is busily
engaged in collecting its outstand
ing: loans to invest in sheep. The
banker is held as not an honorable
person and banking is coming into
disrepute. Therefore men who
heretofore have followed that busi
ness prefer that some other person
try it. Those who owe past due
paper at the banks should not be
slow to pay, considering the fact
th it this capital will at once be in
vested in shep for the benefit of
this county. The sheep will be sold
on time to responsible farmers.
Ogalalla News.
E. B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
A luJI line of first-class funeral sunnlies
always in stock.
hast Spcth street, next door to First Na-
tional Bank,
AORTu PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.
telegraph orders promptly attended to.
A. P. CARLSON,
Merchant
Tailor.
OTICE TO NOJT-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
(First Publication March 18, 3891.)
In the Dirtrict Court of Ue State of Nebraekaln
Gattox Baxxakd, Plaintiff,
vs.
Kot Thompson-, JUttie m. Thomp
son, TnE ANGLO-AMERIPAH T.mn
MOHTOAGE AND AGENCY COMPANY,
Limited, and W. W. Biroe, Defendants.
io itoy THomnson and Mottle M. Thompson, De-
.....uuta .1, nuuve emiucu cause:
, ,yo,J are hereby notified that there
Is now on filo in tho office of tho clerk of the
district court of tho State of Nebraska, in and for
wwui, a cunncery petition of the plain-
.u nsi you, impleaded with the other de-
J"UI"" uumeu m me nne of said cause, prayln'
luai uio court may nnd the amount duethoplnln-
tit. itnAn nit .. 1 . .
'"ut niaio moriRage Douil for tne
sum of Oac Thousand Dollars ULOOO), dated De
cember 27th, 18S7, secured by mortgago Siven by
y?n, to,am Ii. Lombard and now owned by (he
' A . 7 , . c "'""vving uescribed real estate,
situated in the County of Lincoln and State of Ne
braska, to-wit: The west one hundred and forty-
ui mo uuruiwesi quarter oi section
twenty-two (22), In Township fourteen (14) north,
Itange thirty-three (33) west of tho 6th P. M ; that
a decree be entered by the court in said cause iu
favor of the plaintiff foreclosing said mortgage
iih'uiuM you anil your co-defendants; that said !e
scribed property may be sold under said decree
and the proceeds of such sale applied toward tho
r.vui ui uib uuiuuni nuo ine planum upon said
bond, with interest and tho cost of foreclosure.
ion are Hereby further notified thnt your are
iiiuicu iu imswer saiu neuiinn or tun ninintifr
,cluro "J-ui uay oi April, A. V. 1891, and
tnat, if you fail to answer the same on or before
said day, the allegations contained in said petition
will bo taken as true and judgment and decree
icuui-n-u as inercin prayeu ror.
D. II. ETTIEN,
Attorney for rialntifT.
T
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI
NESS TRANSACTED.
5
Sells Bills of Exchange on all Foreign
Countries.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
COmtESFOKHDEUCE SOLICITED.
UAVE YOU SEEN THOSE
FANCY IMPORTED
DIALS
our Watches? They are the
thing out and great sellers.-
WE ALSO CARRY A
Stock of all the Latest Novelties.
Big
The Latest Out in Bangle Bracelets.
Take a look at them when vou sro bv the window.
b ml lino of piece goods alwavs on
hand and made to order.
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Lnnd Office nt North Platte. Neb.. )
. . February 2Sth, 1891. f
Notice is hereby civen thnt thn fnllnur;n.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final nroof in snnnnrt hw rlnim nnri
that cnid nroof will h mmlA h.ifnrt tl.,. iio;aio-
nnd lleceivor at North I'latte, Neb., on April 11,
ioi, tiz: upnry hordes wbo mado Homestead
ijitry No. 8,IS9 for the northeast onarter of
section 10, town 13 north, rnnco 32 wost
He names tbo followins witnesses to nrovn hi
continnons residence upon nnd cultivation of
m ,1?n,, viz: Nicholas lloxol, Frederick
neu'joDum, rrcaencK iiabenerand John Kalkn.
c Jonx I NEaniTT. Register.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb..
- March 12. 1891. f
Notice is hereby civen thnt th fnllninr-.
iiiho nit,-u uuuio oi ins micniion
to make final nroof in snDnort nf h! nlnlm nmi
thnt said nroof will ! maTle hofnr Mm
uu nc-ceivcr at norm x'lait. eb.. on Anri
3d. 1891. viz: Francis Montmmp- H H. W r.7n
nuigc-u. no names mo iouowlng witnesses to
i.iuieuiM louuniHius resiaencennon unil rnltin
I nn nr caxf i.nn i .
1 I T A -r -r m , . ' 7"" ........ 3J '-"UI. JOlin It.
JX W 106 Jou.v I. Nesbitt, Recistcr.
U. P. Watch Examiner.
CLINTON, THE JEWELER,
Only flrst-class workmen employed.
Shop on Spruce Street over Hans Gertler&Co.
A. F. STREITZ,
Corner Drug Store.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AYELINE'S
"TOM TAYLOR,"
Will make the season of 1891 at
their ranch seven and one-half
miles west of North Platte
on the line of the U.
P. Railway.
Terms: Ten Dollars, with the
return privilege if owned by the
same parties.
J. B. & J. J. AVELINE,
OwKERS.
Land Office at North Platte. Xeb.,
Notice Is hereby
)
March 16th. 1891. f
Xeb,
100
investment of permanent school
funds in state warrants when there
is not money in the treasury to pay
said warrants.
H. R. No. 103, to compel railway
companies to name stations the
same as the name of the city or
village where they are located.
CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and
-Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by J. Q. Thacker.
of brothers we have no such differ
ences as those to which you refer.
There's a worthless fellow called Tibbies
"Who in others' affairs alwavs dibbles
He's a rank dead beat
And a miserable cheat
This worthless fellow called Tibbies.
L. O. Baker.
fThe editor wauts it distinctly
understood that he will publish no.
further communications on this
matter from either side.
Highest of all in Leavening BowerU. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTE! PURE
notice is herenyciven that the followinc
nnmed settler has hied notice of hi imention to
raako final proof in fnpportof his claim, nnd
thnt said rjroof will ho m.t Kr. . i -
V- ,.V" 1U'. 1,1,1 "WSllT
?V ifloi Zl V-ii- ".n v?Ke -eb- on April
io. In;' I. viz: Willinm A r;ij-nmnn i.
YJA' ""SB. 32- Up names the
rori 10. prove nis continnons
. uu.ui d, Jiceil. nil OI KortJl PInt.to
John I. Nesbitt, Register.
Land Office at North Platte, Nebr. )
,. . , , . uiarcn Kin, Ihyi. J
AotlCO 18 heivnv enron tl.nf rn : i
,,1 . . n - - . t . v .u.llJUlUK-UItUtll
!iuei na8 SIM nntlCO nf Fiia tn(nn:. . I..
r . I . . -" ."wcumuu w .Uil A T
uuni ituui iu DUDDOrL or IIS p I m -in, t ,.t M
. .,, 1 , " - ..... H....U. ... V "...
pruoi win oe maue ootorp th tnokin. ..n.i n
1 : .. . 7 . -o - uuu
inter bi, oriu r-iaiie. rcb.. on Mav 4. 1891.
viz: John Uenkovsky who made II. E. No. 10.117
lor mo wesi nalt o the eonthTVPst. nnnrfop r,f
section 27, and the west half of the sontheaat
yudtter ot section au. lown a Ji, ronce SO west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
COI.tinnonS rPflpnrn nnnn nnrl AnlIa;n
?aia ianu. viz: Jintnias Jlooic. m k iTrin
Frederick Schwnli. Hn.lnlnh ,.u
fleet. Neb.
15 John I. Nesbitt. rtet.Ttr
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
SInrch 1K lsul i
Notice is herehv civen thnt tlm fnMnmnr.-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final ptoof in sapport of his claim and
that said proof will bo marie before thn ttAJsfor
anu ucceiver nt JNorth 1'latte. Neb., on llnv
hitli, 1S91, viz: Frank P. Murphy, who made
Homestead Entry No. 036 for the nthwest
quarter of section ti, town 14, north ransro "ii,
west. He name!) the following witnesses to
prove his continnons residence upon nnd calti
yation of said land, vis: Thomns Hayes. Ancubius
II. Mnrnby. Georce It. Holvin. Frnnk Cf.nk n?1
of Hershey, Neb.
m Jonx I. JtESSlTT. Kecistcr.
Drills, jVXedicines,
Di am ant a Spectacles,
Painters' Supplies,
Jacliine Oils,
"Window Grlass.
DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE. NO. PLATTE.
HERSHEY & CO.,
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
- AND
"Wagrons, Carriages, ZB-mg-gles,
ttOJU OABTS, ETC.
Agents for the Celebrated
Goodhue and Challenge Wind Mills.
Agents for Union Sewing Machines.
Locust Street,
North Platte, - - Nebraska.