Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ffORTH PLATTE .SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, .1895.
fmmsmA 1 changes in tds laws.
FAV011MH.E FOB A SETTEE J EXT. ELAND RULED OUT CF ORDER.
PLUG TOBACCO
lVUK
Fourteen Amendments Reported to
the Nebraska Legislature.
DEL1A17D IMMEDIATE AID.
Consumers ofchewing totacco who
are wing to pay a little more ikn
tlie price charged for tie ordinary
trade tobaccos, will find this
brand superior to all others-
mmi Of IMITATIONS.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with EvJ3lp3lOyS,
Witch Hascl Oil as a curative and
healixg application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Pnxs or I Ii.morehoids, External
or Internal, Wind c Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate--cure certain.
It Cures liCRvs, Sjalds and Ulceration and
Contraction . oin Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Tokn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Uruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers. Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures 1m lamkd or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Kiieum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruption, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or hostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes 250., 50c. and Si. 00.
Sold bj-Drnj;si&tE,or emt post-paid ou receiptof price.
lll'arilKLTS St:U. CO., IIUIU MtilUci St., Jlew Yerk.
WHO (I M1IIL OIL
Hitchcock Chanty People Declare They
Must IIa-e Help at Once Friends of
the University Levy Hill Given An
other Chance In the Future.
bi bpLSi'i'i uj.sa t;ii--:to-UrinaryOr.
, -. t-, . rcuu'i no Ii3;"-3 or diet or
I'-swus, mercurial cr po:s?aor5i3C.i
(ttria tr-.'" rj a lo Lc taca internal?. Wtia
ASL K3 AS A PVEK7!VE
ubleta contort
1 any.cereaiiiscaee;i'uiininecscoi
. 1. o-. iireiiyUf-TCTtir ArrucriD
h'JI SrT "HJ? "7-1 -o a cure. Trico liy mail, pints; a jiai. ,
faiT JtVSa J2 Cl er S bos for gi.
Sold bv A. R Stroitz, Druggist, North
VSatte Neb.
$500 Eeward!
WE will pav the above reward fo. any case of
I.ivsr Complaint IJv-ten.sia, -ick Headache In
digestion Con, ipaticn cr Costiveness we cannot
cure Tkitii West s Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictlv complied frith. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat
isfaction. f'lgartCoated. La rpc hoses. 25 cents
Etviare f counterfeits and imitations. Thegen
u3cc manulactured only bv THE JOliN C. WiJST
CJMI'ANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by A. K. btreitz, Druggist, N rth
riiitto, Neb.
m ft MEW
sham, rrcs toh a txs
js wc.M if. : r v
iz.l i .-!.!. -.a!;.
Hr!tn r.
Niirht L : 1
3.tbacx, ..-' 1
5Iisrv-, C' .-..!!!
fin box: t! tor.".:
refund laniiry. .
rum fnr 0..'jH, .
'e r;-te rnd K a-i rca;r.-.ei
.iowif?a puir..i'1'P, bynuthor
. i cur.- Weal; ri-nry: Iji?
r'nwt r; Lo?t JI:h':.ti1; Jc.'i-l'.i
' J ---!;-; l4rk of Cor.fn: -nr.
-i'n :. : sil Dr:.in-; l:.-5of l'ow
" (:.'.! in e:tJir f-os, eaa-ed V
i..' i.Jk J .-rors, or Liccs-'ci'.e b'u
rr i.' "ir. v.il- I" toon Iwt! 1
i:fru l-:---iui'.y uc;l i!J Ii.i
iii written fu.-.mr.iro t,i care c
v V3 cough si. n cr. a ti
C6'Jn tt;tun. Ur.in.jE'.'ic.OroUi
:;. Si rc t'hvos. i!easni:t lo
l. "r i -K c.Ui. sa, now 'H
A. F. Streitz, Druggist, North 1'Iatfc-N'ob.
jLAOiM-S DO YOU EVOT7
DR. FELIX 3.E BRUFJ'S
j.-thoi Is::..:' :. I
liable enre - t
lail. C . '
A.F. Stre t . Di.';'gist. No. Pintle, Nob
fNo More Back Achi
5
li(iR,AVELrs "
jLr constipation,
INFLAWATiON c'r-' 2 LADDER, and
For Sab by A. F. Stretos.
A
C
Spleau i 1 cra? ir? ncx t ". r rvoa cr Sici
. -t .til . i . t.U J . l.-.tl'.IL'.l, .III.. '(
.'.Tial cr c -n. r-l r.?:ir lti; ri.-o for Kaeu
. n:atini. Gout, ii.dney T ruer-s Acid Dj--lpep.-.2.
Ana'Siix Ar'i'lctj fcr .)c9nohe
!nnd oth r excesses, i': 'c:-, 1J, ' cji1 iJ ccais.
KSentceat.
. THE AHs'CLD CKESICiL CO.
! 1 51 S. u'ss'.c-r. Avcaa, CHICAGO.
Sold bv A F. Stroitz. Dri'ggist, North
Platte, Neb.
Lincoln, Feb. 7. The honse Wednes
day morning, in contniittee of the whole,
recommended two bills for pxssage and
one for indefinite postponement. One
of the b'lla that was successful vras
house roll 121, to provide for an addi
tional bailiff in the supreme court. The
one th it was df sated was house roll 140,
providing for th ; punishment of parties
guilty of brib?ry. An exciting debate
ensued over the latter measure, the
principals being Cole, McNitt, Barry. 1
Rhodes and Casper.
But the excitement of the morning
was centered in rh'i debate over relief
measures. The clerk read a remarkable
letter from Professor C. B. Dial, secre-
tary of the relief commission of Strat--
ton, Neb. Tlio letter stated that there
wer- GD9 people depandent on this com- j
mission and that there was no relief in
sight. Profesior Dial asked that $100
be sent at once to keep the paopio going
a week longer.
Conaway, chairman of the house re
lief commission, made a speech in whirh
he claimed that the reisaa people were
suffering wa; because they had not com
plied with the law in organizing their
relief comm ssions.
The letter was addressed to Cole
(HitchfOfk) and In made a .strong plea
for immediate action on the part of the
commission. The letter was r-jfer ed to
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the relief commission, and it
was carried.
The senate spent the entire forenoon
in comm ttt-e of the whole, tho bill
under consideration being Akers1 irri
gation bill. The entire bill was read,
and hut little opposition was met, until
an attempt was 'made by Senator Pope
to tack on an amendment prohibiting
the formation of any irrigation district
in any torritory in which an irrigation
canal had already been constructed and
was in operation. The proposed amend
ment provoked a fight. S.mator Akers
characterized it as an attempt to give
irrigation companies a nnaopo'.y. The
amendment was finally defeated.
There was a big fight on for an honr
preceding adjournment on tho univer
sity levy bill. The bill failed to carry,
lacking three votes of a majority.
Speaker Richards refused to announce
the vote taken, and the motion to re
couitnit the bill gives its friends another
elu'-ace in the future.
Co;!;i national Amendments.
One of the mo5t important reports
ever made by a legislative committee
vril! be marV to the Pnnate today by tho
committer ou constitutional amend
ments. This committee comprises Sen
ators Sloan, Lindsay, Tefft. "Watson,
Wright, Pope and Crawford. This
committee will report for passage four
teen pr posed amndnnnt.s to the state
constitution. They may ba summarized
as follows:
1. The right of trir.l by jury shall re
main inviolate, ba' in civil actions two
thirds of the jary m.iv render the verdict,
and the lgi-'aa: may authorize trial bj
jury of le.s th.i'i 12 mon in courts inferior
to the di .tri. e mrt.
2. Provide for a railroad commission
to be elected by a vote of th: people.
3. Provides that the salaries of all ex
ecutive oftii -s shall 1m Used by ;he legis
lature insf-ad of by the constitution.
4. Provides th.r :ho legislature in ay by
a two-third majority of all members
elected to each house designate additional
executive offl.xTs.
it. Gives th" legislature power to pro
vide for appellate courts inferior to the
suprcTiu court.
0. Provides that 1 he supreme court shall
consist of five jutlires, but gives the legisla
ture power to iR.-re.i53 t!u number under
certain eondiiiou.
7. Gives the legislature power to in
crease the number of jndgesof the supreme
courc at any linn aft.T 1S7, providing
that two-third of all tlw members elected
to each hotiM? concur.
5. Provides that the salaries of tho
judges of the supreme court shall be fixed
by the Iegi huure.
"). Resulates the right of suffrage by
providing that in order to vote in Nc
bra -ka a man must be a citizen of the
United States for at least HO days before
election and inibi have been a resident of
the state at lea -t one year, of the county
at lea t i days and of the voting precinct
150 day, and in addition must be able to
read his bailor in English. Exceptions
nr. made in favor of a man physieially un
able to read, or who is already a voter, or
who i-; overdo years of age.
10 Provides for the investment of tho
jwrmnnout school fund and gives the
board of educational lands and funds
autho-ity to. sell any securities held as an
inve uneiii for the permanent school fund
wh-n opportunity presents itself for rein
vestment under more favorable circum
Mances. 11. Provides that no city, county, town,
prccine! or oiher subdivi.siou of the state
shall ever make donations to any works of
internal imp.ovcment or manufactory un
less a p opo-itioa to do so shall receive i
two thi dsmajoiity.
12. Provides that proposed amendments
to the state constitution shall not ba
adopted unless sane.ioned by two-thirds
of the electors voting upon the proposition.
10. Provide; that cities of the metropol
itan class may have their government
merged with the government of the coun
ty in which they are located when the peo
ple of such city and county agree to the
tame by a two-thirds majority.
11. All voting shall be by ballot or by
such other method as shall bo prescribed
by law, providing secrecy Ix? maintained.
This last amendment will permit the
adoption of voting machines.
Import Duty ou Grain.
Madrid. Feb. 7. The chamber of
deputies adopted a bill imposing an im
port duty on foreign grains of 2.50 pesos
per hecto!.';ro.
Jr. .MJ rvn a mn-MTltWl Inr nil flm?.
cista. It crre3 J--pjent Consumption,
and Is the best Cough end Croup Cure
Sold by North Piatte Pharmacy.
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar-
ant e. It cures Iusipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough Cure. Only one
cent a dose. Twenty-tho cts., 50 ctp.
and 31. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy.
REMOYA L.
Wo tako pleasure in announcing that
after this date Park's Suro Cure will re
move all ases of rh umatism, kidney
trouble or livor complaint from tho
user. It is to-day the only medicine that
is guaranteed to cure these diseases or
no pay. Park's Sure Cure is sold by the
North Piurte Pharmacy..
Story That Snthern I'aclflc Engineers
Were i reparian i or a Strike Is Denied.
Sax Francisco, Peb. 7. Conditions
were favorable last night for tho settle
ment of the dispute between the South
ern Paeific and its engineers. The
presence of Chief Arthur is having a
pacifying effect and his words point to
a coming together of the two parties.
A story is afloat that the engineers were
in secret session, that they were making
preparations for a strike and that some
of the members had expressed the hope
that one would take place. Chief Ar
thur had returned from Oakland and
with him in his room in the hotel was
Frank Meyers, chairman of the engi
nears' committee. He was at once told
of the report in reference to the night
session and the preparations of the
strike. He denied it flatly and prompt
ly. Chief Arthnr disclaimed the idea
that he had come out to act as arbitrator
before the Southern Pacific and its dis
satisfied engineers and said his role
might be better described as that of an
adviser. He expressed his belief in
compromises and his hope that an
amicable understanding would he
reached.
Investigating Kanw City Stockyard
Kansas City, Feb. 7. Investigation
of the management of the Kansas City
stock yards was commenced last night
Trom the lower branch of the state legis
lature. The investigation was caused
by complaints from farmers that they
were being overcharged in fees and
commissions. A bill has already passed
the Kansas senate which reduced the
stockpard charges about 50 per cent.
Tiie bill is now pending in the house,
but will not be considered by that body
until a report is received from the com
mittee. The commission men and stock
yards company say they do not fear the
investigation.
Tnchip; Yarht AUsn Launched.
Glasgow, Feb. 7. The lft-ton racing
cutter Ah'sa, designed by Mr. W. Fife,
jr., for Mr. A. Barclay Walker, was
launched from the yard of Mess.
Inglis. The Alisa is said to b the finest
p'ece of work over accompMsl-ed by Mr.
Fife. jr. fhe will meet Valkyrie III,
the yacht bj'ng built by Lord Dun
raven's syndicate in order to race for the
Amor'ctn cup. She will also meet the
Britannia and other fast English vachts,
and it is probf Ve that if she proves to
be a better boat than anv of them she
will be substituted for Valkyrie III as
the cup challenger.
Tim Hcaly Kesigin.
London, Feb. 7. Mr. Timothy M.
n'V, M. P., for North Lnth, and
lpadr of the section of the Irish par
liam 'nary party, now known as the
H ily'tes. has resigned his uwnb!r3h;p
of tho new parliamentary oomm;ttee of
the Irish parl'amnfctry party. Mr.
Healy's resignation is the result of the
action of ants.-paruellite mnibers. who,
at their meeting on Tmsdav last, elected
Messrs. Condon and Abraham (Dillon
ites fo succeed Messrs. Michael Davit t
and Timothv Sullivan.
I'rioc 'ro Hlsh EnnngTi.
Lo ANQ'SLKB, Feb. 7. Notwith
standing tin incnas'j of favorable cir
cumstances for California oranges oc
casioned by the Mediterranean freeze
out, it will not affect the price which
was established by tho Southern Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange at the beginning
of season. The exchange considers tho
prices high enough to g;ve the growers a
good profit and they will adhere to thorn.
Iiine-to Still Ilohl tho Island ort.
Yokoh C-ia. Feb. 7. An official dis
patch vpceiv id here from Wei-Hai-Wei,
dated Feb. :i, says: The flying squad
ron today bombarded the forts which,
ass'sted by the Chinese warships, re
sisted obstinately. Admiral Ting the
Chinese naval commander) is determ
ined io hold the forts of Li Kung. Tao
Island and (he ships under his com
mand. Another attack by torpedo boats
will be made tonight.
Vi-toed hy Mavor Sehier in.
Brooklyn. Feb. "i. Mayor Schierin
has vetoed the resolution adapted by the
board of aldermen on Monday revoking
th" trolley franchises of the Brooklyn
City and Atlantic Avenue Street Rail
way companies.
SHORTS r.IVUN ANOTHER scare.
Corn Marten" One- Hnlf Cent Higher, Hnt
1 inally Cl"eI Lower.
Chicago. Fob. 7. Wheat started firm to
day. Tho ea"li"J were strong, northwest re
ceipts were liclit and tho Cincinnati Price Cur
rent's crop Miinninry van considered rather
tu INh. Xew York showed an advance and,
with the strength in corn, also helped the mar
ket. Jlay opened 'c h'ph'r at bl)lc touched
ate an l no I a .".' 'tiifi.
Com ir.a-'.'.e; was tin lender In strength. The
burin? was liberal, led by Patton and Bartlett
Fra7ier, and shorts covered vigorously. May
openo-i l;c hish.;r at 16c, touched J5;0c and re
set I to lie.
Cuts were fi-m in sympathy with corn. Muy
openl li- high -rat c, fold from ?-c to
297B a id reaete! to the opening price.
Provisi n-i w tc hish? r, helped by lipht hog
receipts an I the strength in tnain. May pork
tipeneJ Uc liisher at 1J.30 a .(I advanced to
HJ.5J. M.vy lard -old at ?0.80and ribs at?5.45.
clo-in"c rniCES.
WHEAT February, 50' Jc: May, 53c :Ju'y,
5t5ae.
COHN February. 45;e; 3Iay, i5)ic; July,
45 ili ' - September, l.Vc
OATo-Febrnary, 27Jg'327?Xc: May. 2SK
2'::-; .Tu 2?- s 'llO'lc: July. Ji.'ijC
FORK F"brna ry, ?10.15; May. J10.40.
LAKD February, 0.G23; May, W.77J-
KI3S February, Jo.'-O; May, ?5-.
Chicago Lli'e Stock.
Cme-AQo, Feb. 7. HOGS Estimated l-e-ceipts,
head; left over, 3.C0J heal: market-
drasiinK, priceso10c higher; light.
4.io; mixed, J4.l54.33; heavy, UVX&i-Sti;
roash. ?4.0J.o;4.15.
CATTLE Estimated receipts. 8,000 head;
markJt .slow but stron?.
SHEEP Estimate! receipts, 7,000 head;
market firm and lOe higher.
South Omaha Lire Stock.
South Om.uia, Feb. C CATTLE Receipts,
59J h.;ad: 13JJ to 150J lbs.. ?4.JCo.00: llJJto
lSJjlbs., ?4.0e5.4.00; WJ to 11U0 lb.s., rJ.4a4.(X);
ehai o cows, $2.2ofoJ.0J; common cows. fVSiQ
2.25 ; pood feeders, 2.75g3.a.) ; common feeders,
ti. jyj'J.CO. Market stronger.
HOGS 3 Receipts, l,0u0 head; light. J3.S53.95;
mix-d. SJ-PJai.O; heavy, $3.95iJ4.I3. Market
5(g.lJ higher.
SH r EP Receipts, 300 head. Muttons, 120(3
3.Gj; la;ubsj, U.iXi.5J. Huket stronger.
"WHEATLAND, WYO.
There is no finer agricultural sec
tion in all this broad western coun
try than can be found in the vicinity
of" the beautiful little town of
Wheatland. Wyoming, ninety-six
miles north of Cheyenne. Immense
crops, never failing supply of water,
rich land, and great agricultural
resources. Magnificent farms to be
had for little money. Reached via
the Union Pacific System.
E. L. Lomax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Decision or the Chair oa th Free Sllvci
rropositlon Sustained Mr. BrossinV
Amendment Agreed To Proceed
ings In the Senate.
Washington Feb. 7. The house met
at 1 1 o'clock today. Some routine busi
ness was transacted before the debate on
the bond bill was resumed. Bills -were
passed as follows: To give homestead
ers preference rights at the opening of
abandoned Fort Jupiter military reser
vation in Florida; to authorize the Iowa
and Nebraska Pontoon Bridge company
to construct a wagon bridge across the
Missouri river at Sioux City; to pension
at the rate of $50 per month the widow
cf the late Brigadier General J. C. Kel
ton; for the relief 'of Catherine Cain.
Mr. Grosvenor, (Rep., O.) asked unan
imous consent for the consideration of a
joint resolution for the appointment of
a committee to investigate the validity
of the election in Tennessee last Novem
ber. "I object to the consideration of that
resolution," shonted Mr. Cox (Dem.,
Tenu.) "The state of Tennessee can
take tare of itself."
Financial DLscnxsinn Resumed.
The house then went into committee
of the whole and resumed consideration
of the administration bill to authorize
tho issue of $o00,000,00D of gold bonds.
The pending question was on the appeal
from the decision of the chair, ruling
the amendment of Mr. Bland (Dem.,
Mo.) out of order. The chair was sus
tained 130 to 52.
Mr. Brossius R-p., Pa.) offered an
amendment providing that such bonds
of the denomination of $20, $50 and $100
as can be disposedbf shall be deposited
for sr.Ie with nati jial bunks by the sec
retary of the treasury.
Mr. Sickles (Dem., N. Y.) made an
eloquent appeal for the passage of the
pending bill. Mr: Strait (Dem., S. C,
created amusement while opposing the
bill by describing the degeneration of
tho republic and of congress. If W ash
ingtcn was to look upon the house today,
he said, "tears as big as mounts would
furrow his cheeks, and if John C. Cal
houn could come down he would lash
four-fifths of the members from the cap
itol." Mr. Bra-sins' amendment was
agreed to.
An amendment offered by Mr.
Wheeler (Dem., Ala.) to repeal the state
bank was then taken up.
In the Senate.
Washington, Feb. 7. The creden
tials of Lucien Baiter as senator from
Kansas for the term beginning March 4
next were presented to the senate today.
A sequel to the spirited difference be
tween Mr. Mitchell (Rep., Or.) and Mr.
Harris .Dem., Tenu.) occurred when tho
former rose to maka an explanation on
the sugar bounty claims. Mr. Harris,
looking rather serious, spoko of his ob
jections the other day, but said he
would not renew it.' Mr. Mitchell said
he was glad to hear the senator admit
that ho had made a mistake. It had
looked for a moment as though the
sparks might fly, but Mr. Harris rose
to reply and then sat down iigain, evi
dently ready to let the personal incident
close. 5
Mr. Mitchell said tho sujjar bounty
claims had brought differences in the
claim committee. There were two prop
ositions submitted. One was to pay in
full the balance of the bonnty earned
up to the passage of the new tariff act
which repealed the bounty. The other
was to pay one-half of the bounty for
tho year 1895 sinco the passage of the
act. The majority of the committee be
lieved in paying the amount of bounty
earned prior to theaetual time of the act.
Mr. Mitchell said his personal view
-was that these claims were a legal ob
ligation as well as an equitable one.
The aggregate of the claims for the
bounty earned after "the passage of the
tariff act was $-237,000. The commis
sioner of internal revenues suggested
$250,000 for meeting these claims. But
the main claim was for one-half of tho
bounty after the tariff.
Indianapolis Hotel r.nrocd.
iNDiAN'AroLis, Feb. 7. Fire in the
Denison hotel caused a $100,000 loss.
Freman Frank Nutter and Electric
Light Man Patrick Ryan were knocked
from a ladder 40 feet high by a piece of
falling cornice. Both men were picked
up unconscious and Nutter is probably
fatally and Ryan seriously injured.
Three Fatally Ilnrt by i Boiler Explosion.
El Paso, Tex., Feb. 7. By the burst
ing of a boiler in the El Paso steam
laundry at 7:30 a. m. three men -were
fatally injured. The explosion broke
all the windows in the block and apiece
of the boiler (weighing 7o pounds was
thrown four docks over 3-story build
ings. KiRlilcen Below at St. Joe.
St Joseph, Feb. 7. At 8 a. m. the
thermometer registered 18 below zero.
tho coldest of the winter. Street car
traffic was much impeded and on some
of the railroads west of here freight serv
ice was abandoned and passenger trains
were operated withf,riim2ultv.
Kx-Minister Stevens III.
Augusta, Me., Feb. 7. The Hon. J.
L. Stevens of this city, minister to
Hawaii in President Harrison's term, is
critically ill with nervous prostration
and heart trouble.
Two Kansas Postmasters.
Washington". Feb. 7. The president
has sent to the senate the following nom
inations: Postmasters John Schleyer,
Hayes, Kan.; John W. Cox, Ellis, Kan.
Cigarette smoking by English women
is so far legalized that the court has de
cided that a mistress is not justified in
dismissing a cook without notice be
cause she smokes in the kitchen. Th
magistrate at the samo time expressed
strong sympathy with the mistress' feelings.
SHILOH'S CUKE is sold on a guar
antee. It cures Insipient Consumption
It is the best Counh Cure. Only one cent
a doe. 25 cts.. 50 cts., and $1 00. Sold
hy North Platte Pharmacy.
WHAT'S THE USE OF TALKING
About coughs and colds in the sum
mer time. Yon may have a tickling
cough or a little cold, or baby may have
the croup, and when it comes you ought
to know that Park's Cough Syrup is the
best cure for it Sold by North Platte
Pharmacy.
Ivory
At Floats
BE5T FOR 5HIRT5.
THE PROCTER GAMSLE CO. C;N 1.
CLAUDE W-EINGAND,
DEALER IN"
Sr. VON aOETZ,
The North Side Grocer,
GROCERIES, : EL0UR, : FEED,
PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Oar Goods are Guaranteed Fresh,
Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest,
We Insure Prompt Delivery,
We Solicit a Share of Your Trade.
NORTH LOCUST STREET.
Goal Oil, Gasoline J
Crude Petroleum ard
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
E. B. WARNER.
Faneral Director.
AND EMBALMSR.
A full lino of (5rst.flas funeral supplies
always in stock.
NORTH PLATTE, - KEBIHiSKA.
-Insfraidi nnW promptly fittemh'd to.
KELLNER S FR4ZIKR,
BUILDERS OF
RJGATION
CANALS
Ditches and Laterals.
MORTH PLATTE, NEB
GEO. NAUMAN'S
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale, and re
tail. Fish and Game in
season; Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
R. I). THOMSON,
Co 1 1 1 rac toi1 a nd Builder.
127 Sixth St. Cor. ofViue,
XORTIJ PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
H. S. Tibbels,
Upholsterer
U. P. TIME TABLE.
OOINO EAST.
No.a Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. m.
No. 4 Fust Midi 8 SO a. M.
No. 2 Limited " 9:20 a. m
No. J3 Freteiit " a. M.
No.l8-Freitfht " 6.-00 p. m
N'o.22 Freight " 40 a. m
aoixa west sountain time.
No. 7 Pncilic ExDrees Dept 7:10a Si
N.. 1-l.imitcd " 11:00 p. si
No.21 Kroiuht " 3S0 l Ji
No. 23-KroiKht " biXi A. it
N. H. OLDS. Asent.
pRENCII & BALDWIN,
A TTORXE YS-AT- LA Y,
NORTH PLATTE. - - NEBRASKA.
Ofiico over X. P. Ntl. Bank.
p RIMES & WILCOX,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,
KOHT1I PLATTE. - - - NECK AS KA.
OtSce over North Plalti National Hank.
D
Ti. N. P. DONALDSON,
Assistant Sureou Union rac.flc Krv
nuil Member of Pension llcuiU,
LECAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oilier nt North Plutte. Nefc.. )
January 7th. 1S95. J
Notice in hpreby given that the folloviir
utmied settlor tins hied notice of his intentioa t
make final proof in support of hisclnim, and that
sxid proof will lie iniide before HegiMer and
Receiver United States Land Office at Mortk
Plutte. Neb., on February 10th. l?t5. Tii:
ADAM W. HOA1SON.
who made Homestead Entry No. 11,104 for taa
northenft quarter of Section II. Townillip lI
north. RaliKOo3 west. He names tho follpwiag
witnesses to prove his continuous retidenca
upon ami cultivation of sold and, viz: Dati4
U. Potter. WiUinm M. Potter. Sutnncl F. Dike
ma :i and George Sherman, nil of Dirdwood.Nab.
JOHN F. H1NMAN. Resiiter.
NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA.
Office over Streitz's Drug Storo.
w
M. EVES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA
Office: Neville's 1'Iock. Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty.
A. P. KITTELL. J . C. VAN NATTA .
Kittell & Van Natta,
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated Un
prolitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,
M.'ips, Estimates and reports made, and
construction superintended.
Office
National
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oryicc at North Pl&ttx, Nib., )
January 17th, lbS5. f
Notice is hereby Riven that tho following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to maka
liual proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made beforo the Register and Re
ceiver nt North Platte, Nebraska, on Fbrary
ilth, lh0."i. viz:
ALOIS ZIMMER,
who made Homestead Entry No. 15,322, for Ik
cu-t half of tho southtve.-t quarter and lots 3 and 4,
-ection 18, township IS north, range 31 veil. Ba
names tho following witnesses to prove hl
jontinuous residence uion and cultivation of,
-aid land, viz: Christopher ilaverlnnd, Jacob
Meyer, Andrew lli'hu ami John Koelka, all of
North Platte, Nebra-ka.
JOHN F. UINMAN,
J-l-i Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Olliccat North Platte. Nab, I
January 18th. 1S95. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-asmed
seiner iihx iiieo noiiL-uoi. iiik intention io una
final proof in support of his claim, and that aaid
prt'iif will bo mado before Reiiisler and Raceirer
nt North Platte. Neb., on .March 2d, 1693, tU:
WILLIAM RUFFlNfiTON.
who made Homcsteail Entry No. 14,637, for th
southwest quarter section , township 16 aorth,
raimeltO west. He names tho followinc wit
nesses to provo his continuous resuienca npoa
ami cultivation of said hind, viz: Loren Stursca,
Hans .J. Hansen. Enoch I'ummniLrs and Joan Jan
kins, nil of North Platte, Nebraska.
J-22 JOHN F. HIN.MAN, Register.
ceiu North Platte Morf'n Dlnfp Nph
ional Bank BldK, 1NOr Ll1 lallei ,NeD-
AND-
Furniture : Repairer.
Special attention paid to all kinds of
of furniture upholstering. Mattrasso
mado to order or remade. .Furniture re
pnirinp; of all kinds promptly and neatly
executed. Leave orders at Tho Fair
Store. 40-tf
Chamberlain's Eyo and Skin Ointment
Is a ceitain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids-, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
2-j cents per box. 'For sale by druggists.
TO HOKSEOWNEKS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists
FOR RELIABLE INSUR
ANCE GO TO T. G. PATTER
SON. ONLY FIRST-GLASS
COM PA NIES REPRESENTED.
TIMBER CULTURE, .'INAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Ofiico,
North Platte. Neb., Jan'y '2i, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that, barah 1.
McCounel has tiled notico of intention
t'j make tinal proof beforo tho Register
and Receiver at their oiliee in North
Platte, Nob., ou Monday, the ith day
of March, 189."), on timber culture appli
cation No. 13720 for tho north half of
the northwest qu irter and the sutheast
quarter of tho northwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of tho northeast
quarter of section 17, in township 10 N,
range ,11 W.
She names as witnesses: S. M. Cus
p;ns and Jacob E. Cussins, of North
Platte, Neb., and Walter Gartrell and
John F. Brittoti. of Somerset, Neb.
j25G John F. Hinman. Register.
Chenille
Covers.
I have a very fine grado of Chenille
Covers, for stands and dining room ta
bles, which I sell for
$1.50 AW D $2.75.
Quality considered, they are very cheap.
I also tako orders for
Enlarged Pastel Portraits,
from gtt.00 to $15.00. Also all kinds of
frames which are lino and which I sell
cheap.
WILLIAM MUNSOM.
II EE Uil Mil
I. A. FORT
5
Has 200,000 acres of U. P. E. R. land for
sale on tho ton year plan. Call and
sen him if you want a bargain.
BMWAR11
ofimitation
trade marks
and labels.
1 Insist on
ARM ASP hWP SOP
Costs no more than inferior package so ia-
never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni
versally acknowledged purest in tbc world.
3
-iA
k
5
In the cocmv couut or l.iNCOLy couhtt, K-
1IOASKA.
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION.
To Peter liurte. A. U. Urowii, executor of tha ea
tato of Kenjtunin llurshey. deceased, and the oa
kuown heirs of the !-aid Uenjiimln llershey. de
ceased, and Anna M. llowlaud, Jumex Jasper. John
L. Way, Nichols, Ueach k Co., Eli Beach, Jr., Ira
Nichole, Herbert NichoN. the unknown kelrt at
law of Eli lieach, Jr., deceased, Mary K. Nicaola,
II. I.. Willfams, A. C. Thelps. John Bratt, Tha
Union Pacillc I'.ullwny Company, S. U. H. Clark,
Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellory Anderson. John W.
Doauc anil Frederick It. Coudort, ItecelTera of the
Union Pacific ltailwuy Company. Tho North Platte
National li.mV, Milton A. Ooolittle, receiTer of
The North Platte National Hank, and all unknown
on tiers of and parties interested in any pf the
lands herein below described.
You and each of you will take notice thri on the
22d day of January, lb'.T), tho Farmer iJitch and
Canal Company, of Lincoln county, .Nebraska,
tiled its petition in the county court of LtncohB
county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which
i to have the county julne of said ourt appoint
live disinterested freeholders of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, to ascertain the compensation due to the
following named owners of and persons interested
in the following described tracts and parcels of
land, from the said Farmers Ditch and Canal com
pany for a riyht of wny for tho construction and
building of it.- irrigation canal across said tracts of
land, according to the locution of said canal aa
shown by the plats attached to faid petition, via:
A strip of lautl 100 feet in width across tb N. H
of section 'J7 in township 13 jr., range 29 west, and
covering, taking and requiring 15 4-100 acres of
said section '21. Also a strip of land from 100 feet
to 160 feet in width acioss the S. W. "4 of the N. W.
'i and the rf. W. i of section 2i in township 13 N.,
range west, nod covering, taking and requirina;
1- 12-1 00 acres of waid section 2t Also a strip of
land 100 feet in width across the N. E. of the N.
W. i and tho E. ' of section 35 in township 13 N.,
range 2'.' west, and covering, taking and requiring
Vi f-10O acres of said section 35. Also a strip of
land 100 feet in width across tho S. !z of the H. W.
i.l of section '66 in township 13 N.. range 29 west,
and covering, tHkiug and reriuiriug 6 42-100 acres
of said section 315. Also a strip of land fcO feet ia
whlth across the N. E. '4 of the N. W. H of section
7 in township 12 N range 'lit west, and covering,
taking and requiring 2O1-IOU acres of said section
7. and all of said above described and mentioned
lands being owned by and belonging to the un
known heirs of Denjamiu Hershey. deceased.
Also a strip ot land 50 teet in width across
the S. E. H of the S E '( of section 18. in
township 11 N.. range 6 west, and covering,
taking and requiring 1 63-100 acres of said
section 18. and being owned by and belong
ing to John I.. Way. Also a strip of land 45
feet in width across the S W a of the N W
li anil the S Yt of section 21, in township 11
N.. range 2t5 west, covering, taking and re
quiring 097-100 acres of said section 21. said
lands being owned and belonging to Anna
M. Ilowland, and upon which last described
lands James Jagger holds a mortgage.
Also a strip ot land 100 feet in width across
the S V." qr of section 6. town 12 N.. range 28
'.. covering, requiring and taking 6 6-IUO
acres thereof and being owned by Peter
Uurke. Also a strip ot land 80 feet wide
across the X E qr ot section 25. town 12 N.,
range 28 Y. and covering, requiring and
taking -1 8C-100 acres of said tract and being
owneu bv and belonging to the firm of Nich
ols, Ueach & Co. and Mary K. Nichols and
upon which lands the defendants II. L. Wil
liams, A. C. Phelps and The North Platte Na
tional Hank have or claim to have a mort
gage interest. Also a strip of land 1C0 feet
wide across the S hf of the N E qr and the
N E qr of the i E qr ot section 1. town 12 N..
range 20 W.. and covering, requiring and
taking 7 -12-10H acres thereof anil said lands
being owned by and belonging to John Hratt.
AlSo a strip ot'land 100 teet wide across the
X W qr of section I, town 12 N.. range 23 W..
and covering, requiring and taking 7 21-100
acres thereof, said lands being owned by
and belonging to the Union Pacillc Railway
Company.
Saul petition will be heard on the 2d day
of March, lfc?5. at one o'clock in the after
noon of said day, and the prayer of said pe
tition will be granted unless good caue
shall be shown by the said respective inter
ested parties why the prayer of said peti
tion should not be granted.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and the seal of said court this 2Gta
dav of Januarv, 1S95.
JAMES M. KAY.
Seal.l j205 County Judge.
Hershev & Co.
DEALERS IN
kicui
liiral :
Implements
Made only by CHURCH & CO., Kevr Yerfc.
Sold hy crccrrc everywhere.
TVrita for Ann and IIram-r Toos of valnablo lictipes ntEE.
OF ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind. Mills, Pumps, ,Barb
Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth