f
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE : FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1895.
BROUGHT HOME THE BODY.
Remain of Isaac P. Gray Taken to Colon
City, Ind., I or Interment.
Indianapolis, Feb. 21. The body of
Isaac P. Gray, late United States minis
ter to Mexico and formerly governor of
Indiana, arrived in the Union station at
8 a.m. As the train bearing the re
mains polled into the station a minis
ter's salnte of 17 guns was fired. The
train consisted of a baggage car and a
Pullman sleeper. In the center of the
baggage car, in the coffin enclosed in a
rude box, rested the body of the dead
minister. Mrs. Gray and Bayard Gray,
her son, arrived in the sleeper. Fully
1,000 people crowded up to the iron rail
ings north of the tracts and eyed the
train curiously. Inside the railing were
train and railroad officials and the offi
cers of the Indianapolis Light artillery.
As soon as the train came to a halt it
vas tfcn in charge by the light artil
lery ana a watch, was placed on the fun
eral car. There was no attempt to dec
orate or drape the car. In the middle
of the car, between the two side doors,
rested the box containing the coffin. It
was almost entirely covered with
wreaths and flowers, giving out a
strong, pungent odor, and all dead and
withered. The body was later removed
to Union City. Ind.. for interment. The -j
state capitol is elaborately draped in
mourning emblems, and many busilfMfc
and pnvato houses throughout the city
are also draped. The body of the late
minister was not in good condition.
The head was thrown back in an un
natural position, and the face was so
black as to be almost unrecognizable.
ENDS
no
LIFE
WORK
Frederick Douglass flrop3 Dead at
His Home Xcar Washington.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Willing: to Fill Minister Gray Place.
"Washington, Feb. 21. A few mem
bers of the house whose terms of office
will expire on the 4th of March are sup
posed to bo willing to accept the office
of minister-to Mexico if President Cleve
land should see fit to tender it to them.
Several of them are making active ef
forts to securo the appointment, while
others who dsiro it are merely standing
where the lightning may strike them.
The name most heard after that of Sen
ator Ransom is Chairman "Wilson of the
ways and means committee. Represent
ative Buck Kilgore of Texas, whose
congressional term ends next March,
has friends who believe that his fami
liarity with the country would qualify
him to represont tho United States
there.
former Iovran Fatally Beaten !y Robber.
Albuquerque. N. M., Feb. ai. E. C.
Mount, a prominent Marion and Odd
Fellow of Guthrie Center, la., who has
been living on a ranch near Barela for
the benefit of hi3 health, was attacked
and robbed by four Mexicans a few
miles below this city while walking
along a lonely road. His njurieswill
prove fatal. Jones Martin, Mariano
Montoya, Pablo Montoya and Portilio
Padillas have been arrested, charged
with tho crime.
Whisky Trust Report.
Chicago, Feb. 21. The receivers of
the whiskXtrust submitted the report of
their experts to Judge Grosscup today,
giving a detailed statement ortho-affairs
of the trust. The report declares
that the concern has assets of $5,178,000
ubovenll indebtedness. The balance
sheet submitted shows quick assets of
$1,077,000 in excess of all liabilities. It
is also shown that tho amount of rebate
Celebration at Stockholm.
Stockholm, Feb. 21. A grand pat
riotic fostival has been held here in tho
largo hall of the board of trade building.
The celebration took place under the
auspices of the woman's society for
Sweden's defense, and the proceeds will
swell the fund which is being collected
for defense of Nordland (the northern
part of Sweden).
Death of Arthur Channte.
Denver, Feb. 21. Arthur Channte,
vice president of the Globe Smelting
and Refining company, died of malig
nant, scarlet fever. He was 37 years
old and has been a resident of Colorado
since 1879, when ho was attracted to
Leadvillo by the carbonate discoveries.
Demise of Mrs. Uourke Cockran.
New York, Feb. 21. Mrs. Bourke
Cockran, tho wife of Congressman
Bourke Cockran, died at the Holland
House from hemorrhages. Mrs. Cock
ran was 31 years old.
New Loan Offered at 120.
KewYokk, Feb. 21. Tho new 4s
were bid at 11S and offered at 120 at the
opening today and have since advanced
to US' 2 bid, offered at 120.
CHICAGO GKAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Follows Wheat Closely In Its Narrow
Fluctuations.
CniCAOO. Feb. 21. Wheat was steady today.
The market opened rathsr easy oa the good
northwestern receipts and on rumored dam
age to the French crop. Kut cables were firm,
especially Paris and Berlin, and the early loss
wa noon more than recovered. Tomorrow's
holiday narrowed the trade.
Com was steady, following wheat.
Oats wore dull hat steady, influenced by the
ptea'Jiniv-? in corn.
I'roviiioiw were easy on heavy hog receipts
and a weak market at the yartls.
nxisiNB prices.
WHEAT February. 50Jc: May. K'ic; July.
s;.;c
COHX February. 13c: May. UJiGz; July,
4lV: September, 45c
OAT.S-Fobrunry. -.Sc: May. 9'329c:
June. xys:Juy.-zi(m''H-
PORK February, $9.K; May. 510.15.
LAKD-Fobruary. ?O.S0; May, TO.ta: July.
RIBS February. ?3.0;'i: May.
,Tuly. .37's.
re-
Chlcago Live Slock.
Foo. 21. HOGS Estimated
4S.0W head; left over. 14.0M: trado slow.
10c lower than yesterday's closing;
Chicago,
ceipts,
lizht. jaC33.9o; mixed, J3.703l.15; heavy,
13 7i)SSi.25: rough. $3.70(&3.83.
CATTLE Estimated receipts. 11.0W head;
market Arm.
SHEEP Estimated reeeipts.ll.OJ head; mar
ket strong.
South Omaha Live Stock.
Sorrrn Omaha. Feb. 21. CATTLE Receipts,
1.40J head; 1300 to 150Olbs., t.44.05: 1LX) to
13u01bs..J4.0iyoS1.50; 900 to 1100 lbs.. .0.a:3.!X):
choice cows. t2.4033.G3; common cows. $1.25
2.40; goad feeders, f2.75jj3.50; common feeders.
$2..X;2.7i). Market fetronger,
HOGS Receipts, 6.2J0 head; light. 3.40'33.75;
mixed, 3.6533.95; heavy, 3.7tX$t.0J. Market
Sgdjc lower.
SHEEP Receipts, 2,700 head ; muttons, J2.50J
8-S5: lambs. J3.5O34.50. Market steady.
Hoopskirts, which came into vogue in
the year 1530, weighed between 80 and 40
pounds, but it was the "fashion," and
they were lugged about by the belles of
the period despite the discomfort.
Professor Karl Pearson pronounces the
Monte Carlo roulette wheel, as viewed
from the standard of exact science, "the
most prodigious miracle of the century."
The Thinglit tribe of Alaska numbers
4,800 persons. For generations they have
spent the greater part of their time in
caves.
Born a Slave lie Vassed Away rail of
Tears and Honor, the foremost Col
ored Man of the Country End of a
Remarkable Career.
Washington, Feb. 21. Frederick
Douglass, the noted freedman, orator
and diplomat, died at his residence m
Anacosta, a suburb of this city, of heart
failure. His death was entirely unex
pected, as he had been enjoying the
best of health.
During the afternoon he attended the
conference of tho women of the
United States, now in progress in this
cay, and enacted with Susan B. An
thony and others of the leading mem
bars, vr th whom he has been on in
timate terms for many years. When he
ritu-iica no.ne lie said nothing of any
feeling of illness, though he expressed
himself as being a little exhausted from
Lthe climb up the stairs leading from the.
street to bis house, which is on a high
terrace. He sat
down and chatted
with ihts wife
about the women
at the convention.
Suddenly he gasp
ed, clapped his
hand to his heart
and fell back un
conscious. A doc
tor was hastily
summoned and ar
rived within a
few moments, but
fred pouglass. his efforts to re-
. i i .
vive .air. uongiass were nopeiess irom
the first. Within 20 minutes after the
attack the faint motion of the heart
ceased entirely.
Mr. Douglass leaves two sons and a
daughter, the children of his first wife.
His second wife, who was a wnite
woman, survives him.
Sketch of His life.
Frederick Douglass was born in Tuck-
ahoe, Talbot county, Maryland, in Jjeb
ruary, 1817. His mother was a negro
slave and his father was a white man.
At the age of 10 years he was sent to
Baltimore, where he learned to read
and write. His owner later allowed
him to hire his own time for $3 per
week and he was employed in a ship
yard. In September, 1833, he lied from
Baltimore and made his way to New
Yoik. Thence he went to New Bed
ford, Mass., where he married and lived
for three or four years, supporting him
self by day labor on tho wharves and in
various workshops. While thero ho
changed his name to Douglass. He had
previously been called Lloyd, the name
of his old master.
Iu the summer of 1841 he attended an
anfMaverv convention at Nantucket
and made a speech that was so well re
ceived that he was offered the agency of
tho Massachusetts Antislavery society.
In this capacity he traveled and lectured
through the New England states lor
frinr- 'wiik " Liarrre audiences were" at
tracted by his graphic descriptions of
slavery and his eloquent speeches. At
this time he published his first book, en
titled "Narrative of My Experience in
Slavery." In 1845 he went to Europe
and lectured on slavery to enthusiastic
audiences in nearly all of the large
towns of Great Britain. Iu 184(5 his
friends in England raised $750 to pur
chase his freedom in due form of law.
He rcmainod two years in Great Bri
tain and in 1847 began at Rochester, N.
Y. tho publication of Frederick Doug,
lass' paper, whose titlo was afterward
changed to The North Star. In 18j3 he
published "My Bondage and My Free
dom." Iu 1859 tho John Brown riots
took place in Virginia. Ho was sup
posed to be implicated in these and Gov
ernor Wise made requisition for his ar
rest upon the governor of Michigan, iu
which state he was then. To avoid dif
ficulty Mr. Douglass went to England,
where he remained for six or eight
mouths. Ho then returned to Roches
ter and continued the publication of his
paper. When tho civil war broke out
he urged upon President Linooln the
employment of colored troops and the
issuance of a proclamation of emancipa
tion. After the abolition of slavery he dis
continued the publication of his paper
and applied himself to tho preparation
and delivery of lyceum lectures. In
September, 1870, he became editor of
Tho New National Era in Washington,
This was afterwards continued by his
sons, Lewis and Frederick. In 1871 he
was appointed assistant secretary to the
commission to San Domingo. On his
return President Grant appointed him
one of the territorial counsel for the
district of Colorado. In 1872 he was
elected presidential elector-at-large for
tho state of New York and was ap?
pointed to carry the electonl vote of the
state to Washington. In 1876 he was
appointed United States marshal for the
District of Columbia. After this he be
came recorder of deeds for tho District
of Columbia, from which office he was
removed by President Cleveland in 1888.
In the autumn of that year ho revis
ited England to inform the friends he
had made whilo a fugitive slave of the
progress of the African race in the
United States. After his return to the
United States he was appointed minis
ter to Hayti by President Harrison in
18S9. The Haytien ministry was the
last position in the gift of the United
States held by Mr. Douglass. In 1892
Hayti made an appropriation of money
for the Columbian exposition and ap
pointed Mr. Douglass the senior of her
two commissioners to the exposition.
Since the close of the fair Mr. Douglass
has lived quietly in Washington with
out engaging in any special business.
His wealth is variously estimated at
from $100,000 to fSCH.OOO. j
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.
Several Hanking- Bills Recommended For
Paasaje It the Hour.
Lincoln,, Feb. 21. The house Wed
nesday morning forwarded nino billB to
the general filo, recommitted two and
Bilenced seven by indefinite postpone
ment. Two of the latter were appro
priation bills. Brady's measure, house
roll No.6,to appropriate $5,000 to sink an
artesian well at the boys' industrial
school at Kearney, was put to sleep oud
Brockman's bill to apply $15,000 to the
purpose of water supply at tho Peru
nnrnal schoi1 shared the same fate.
House roll No. 875 was recommended
for passage providing that all loan com
panies taking mortgages on property in
the state shall designate a certain de
pository in Nebraska whore payment of
mortgages shall be made, and the com
panies shall be held responsible for the
name. House roll No. 2(58, recommended
for passage, provides that banks shall
po?t a certificate list of ita shareholders
open to the inspection of all depositors
during the business hours. House roll
No. 4'2. making all shareholders of
state banks partners and liable for all
debts of the banks, was also recom
mended for passage.
The memorial favoring tho donation
of Fort Omaha to Nebraska for tho pur
pose of a military school was adopted.
Another memorial, indorsing tho bill
for an amendment to the constitution
providing for legalizing the maximu:
rate law as it now sland3, was adopt'
A resolution by Myers to investigate
tho Ttork of the state commissioner of
the World's fair, which had Iwisn re
ferred to the committee, wa3 favorably
reported and the repsrfc adopsed. Th-j
Bpoaksr appointed as such committee
Messrs. Myers, Harris and .Tnnkin-i.
In the sonato the bill regulating fee
of sheriffs and the bill ranking daylight
robbory of dwelling houses a felony
were recommended to pass.
The committee also recommended foi
passage tho bills allowing children to
attend schools out.-udo of their radd-mcs
district if such schools am one-half milt
nearer than their own school house; thr
bill to pension members of p iil fire de
partments iu metropolitan cities and tin
bill to require attorneys to ha admitted
by the supremo court.
Senator Sw.v.irs ortero'l an amend
ment to tho antomitio coupling and
'irake bill.whish providtw this ail manu
facturers of cars or e igitim in ti.s staff
be required to afctaM tua automatic
coupler to tlioi3 h.iwi?t-2? bt'in. Tins
and a renewal of Sana'or CiidwelPc
amcrtidni'ms, to strike our. the exemption
from lialvlisie? iu-.irred s.uuj Jan. 1,
1833, were- both rejected
Story of t'lt ToH 'ir? or Davis !"ilcI.
DOBU-i'JS. la.. Fib. 'II. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. 0'-e:ll, f-"r mrlj- of taw c. ty, now
of Houoluin. urrivrtd here on a visit.
Thsy pronoun"?3 Sh'i stoi-y of th hang
ii? by his tiinm'n of Ciptahi William
Davis by thn Hawaiian government a
ntterly falro. 2ot:i.ng of tha kind oc
curred, tiittV sny.
I auu
Felling Trees by Electricity.
Trees are felled by electricity in the
great forests of Galicia. For cutting
comparatively soft woods the tool is in
the form of an auger, which is mounted
on a carriage, and is moved to and fro
and revolved at the 6ame time by a small
electric motor. As the cut deepens,
wedges are inserted to prevent the rift
from closing, and when the tree is near
ly cut through an ax or handsaw is used
to finish the work. In this way trees are
felled very rapidly and with but little
labor. London Tit-Bits.
Pnppokoil Train Rnlibrrs ArnRitird.
I'IxoaCX. Li., Jl'sVu. 21. Tiio trial ol
T, ac-ohi Ovsrlieid and Charles Abram
oi Memphis, Mo., charged wilh holdim
tip and atr-anip :tg to rob a .Santa Fi
'.-mi near Gor:u, Mo., sovcr.il montl
i. '.s cp. n l-r.l. The jury rotunij.l a
-i i:sb ": i ; gat.tr. w .
Alt icTi-.ii-d Not Clnilty.
OT-T-it.:.. 1:7, .. Fa.x Jl. M? Elliot
:,r r P. y. I'-.i-l H t 3 an I U-nrg i D
!1 ' i: i'i, nnd-.T ar-i-si for thy lvuulsiu
i B m:tt S- ott. w -re- arraigned in tb
5 zrv- co .175 1 pi:;.i 1 y no5 guilty t
v.? ;hur- 'i'..t u-.al will be co.js-
-ia e.! . ii".
AM. :t iltr.il l)-.!iR.r.nlr I!!.
.1. it- .-os, la.. l-Vlf. 1 A iy-n-ILja
::-q sirr f t!i? Im.v.i Iijkl. o? repr
.- ita;. v:a, w.n r un vio:.s is'.y ill a
i'vi'jT.t and hi km ;vi.l motu-sr w
g:v.;j!ur.l for. II ; wt; br :r;!it hri'a
.a i, ft'.wTirii iiili vrfa'x. i.i improv.-i.
Koli it Simon;! Sccurr IVunnftH-.
Dva Aoisns. I'Vo 52l. Tim jury he
' 7 s vrl; ch. vra; tried the damage suit o
".uTt R -inds apraint the Iowa Trav
-. j3? Men'i association rc'urnetl a v;r
Vr.-, awiidintr rhu p.aint:ff damages i:
;ha amount of C.l,oS0.
Charlrn on Triiit.
Di'buqo:. Fob. 2j.-Char.es Lee wa
put on trial for murder. Ho a.id an
o:her boy namd Hansen, wlio k serv
ing 20 years, attempt;.! to r )b a streat
luir driver named Bernard Loolmcr and
kLled h.m.
Iii'lril In a Grain ;rim'rr.
Cn.vr. Hafius, Feb. 21. Near Monti-
celln D.otrick Bnruack iv:w :ii;;rht on
shaft of a grain gr ii Lr mil by a wind
mill. When njsv.n.l Ir? .v.u terribiy
mangled and life wa estinct.
I'ccrivcr at Superior.
LlXCOLN'. Feb. 21. U. C. Mt-Nish of
Wisner ha been appointed rtwivpr of
the Bank of Snpevior, which was closed
several days since.
Smelter Sytteiii.nticnlly Kobbod.
Newauk, N. J., Feb. 21. The Bal
bach Smelting and Refinitig company,
the largo.se concern of i(a kind in the
country, has beon robbed of at least
$10,000 worth of gold and silver ore and
bullion during thr last 10 or 12 months.
Detectives working on tho caso arrested
Jean Schnick, Friedal Bishop and Her-
Han Crushager. Bisaop worked in the
smelting establishment and, according
to the story told by the police, it was
his place to steal ora and bullion. This
he carried to Schieck and Cnuhagor,
who had a little shanty in the woods
near Vallesburg equipped with cruci
bles, in which tho plunder wai smelted,
being subsequently sold to dealers hero
and in New York. Pleas of not guilty
were entered by each of the men.
Seven Years Tedestrlan Tour.
Montreal, Feb. 21. William John
Thaler, a native of Trieste, Australia,
passed through here to make arrange
ments for a pedestrian tour around the
world, which he expected will take him
seven years. He will start from Mon
treal April 15.
The rhantom City of Glacier Bar
During the past eight or ten years
curious phenomenon has been observed
at Glacier bay, Alaska. It always oc
curs immediately after the full moon of
June and at no other time during the
year and is said to be a beautiful mirage
of some unknown city suspended in the
rarefied air directlv over the bay. A Ju
neau (Alaska) photographer has taken
pictures of it on four different occasions,
out so far no one has been able to identi
fy a single one of the ghostly buildings
outlined on his plates. St. Louis Republic-
TRIALS OF A TICKET MAN.
He Can Endure All bat the Questions el
People Who Never TraTeL
A nrominent - Pittsburg passengei
agent, in a conversation with a reportei
of that city, gave a few interesting fact
relative to the everyday experience ol
the average city passenger man, which
those not directly connected with the
business know nothing about. He saidi
"It is a singular fact the number ol
people who visit our office daily and the
curious questions they ask with regard
to railroad rates, etc., when very often
they have no notion whatever of leaving
the city and as a matter of fact have not
traveled any worth mentioning. For sis
years there has been a very singular char
acter who has made an annual visit tc
this office. I have.no idea from whence
he cometh or whither he goeth, but he
always asks the selfsame questions and
goes away apparently satisfied with the
information ho has received. Ialwayt
expect him in the springtime, generally
about the 1st of April, when the sun'f
rays grow warmer.
"Then my quaint old friend comes tc
see me. I Bhould judge him to beat
least 80 years of age. He is stooped and
feeble, with hair as white as snow, but
well dressed, wears a silk hat and carriet
a cane and talks in a nervous, jerk)
manner. He invariably opens up with.
What's the rate to Boston? 1 tell him.
and his eyes lightburaa he waddles out
h always the sBservation. 'Well
'! gum, that's cheapftheap!' If theold
man would tell his story, it might have
a tinge of pity in it Perhaps ho has s
son or daughter in the Hub City whom it
has been his cherished hope to see for all
these years.
"The biggest out and out nuisance we
have to deal with are persons who come
here with no other intention than to col
lect all the railroad literature they can.
They have no notion of going away, but
thay grab everything in sight in the wa
of time tables and other information
bearing on tourists' points in tho north,
east, south and west. They greedily
gather pamphlets, circulars and book
lets treating on climate and resources.
I don't know what these collectors dc
with tho Btufi they get here, but some ol
them must have a prize assortment.
"Then the man who travels from one
end of the country to the other is the
person who invariably pushes into the
office and in a brusk manner asks for a
timo table of tho line he is about tc
take. It is given him, of course, and
without so much as glancing at the
schedule it is stuffed into his pocket,
and his next question is, 'When does my
first train leave?' It never seems to oc
cur to him to look on the time table. So
it goes. Sometimes people ask me ques
tions until I'm afraid the buttons will
drop off my coat, but after all we man
age to get along with our patrons re
markably well." Pittsburg PoBt.
A Biblical Conundrum.
A good story is told of the horsy son
of an English clergyman. He was on aa
important occasion to meet the bishop ol
Lincoln at dinner, and as it was desir
able that a favorable impression should
bo made on his lordship his father beg
ged he would be favorable to the bishop
and do ' his best to draw him out, as he
was unusually strong in Biblical lore.
During the early part offthe banquet
matters, went on well eaagh;-the young
man saying little, but watching for an
opportunity to open hia full batteries.
At length a pause in the general conver
sation took place, and while the com
pany was all attention he thus addressed
tho bishop:
"Might I venture to ask your lordship
a question relative to a point mentioned
in the Old Testament which has puzzled
me a good deal?
"Oh, certainly quite happy," replied
the dignitary, feeling quite in hia ele
ment.
"Then I should be glad to have your
lordship's opinion as to how long it took
Nebuchadnezzar to get into condition
after he had been out to grass?' Boston
Herald.
Xervons Singer,
The effects of nervousness are varied
and amusing, Qne.young mezzo soprano
was prevented just in time from walking
on to the platform in a huge pair of fur
lined overshoes, which were put on above
her slippers, and which contrasted com
ically with her dainty gown.
Another songstress, who was gifted
with a good verbal memory, was singing
without note. During a rather elaborate
symphony preceding the Becond verse of
her song she chanced idly to glance at
the book of words which 6he was hold
ing. Confusion followed. She could not
link the melody with the poem. It was
a terrible moment, but she stepped swift
ly to the piano, glanced at the accom
panist s copy anu nmsneu ner song con
amorc. It appeared on inspection that
by a printer's error two lines of her song
had been left out of the book of words.
This had confused her and was the cause
of her failure to blend words and music
together. Atalanta.
VORY
dOAP
The Young Moon.
The editor of The Popular Science
Monthly takes certain imaginative writ
ers to task for their unscientific and ab
surd statements regarding "the young
moon" and "the crescent moon" and ad
vises them to leave it alone, because they
so often contrive to get it in the wrong
place. In a story which has come under
his notice he finds two friends described
as sitting out one summer evening look
ing over the Thames, and the writer goes
on to say, "By this time the young moon
had arisen, and its cold light shimmered
over the misty river." Such writers are
reminded that the young moon goes to
bed early and can never be seen in the
process of rising.
Palmy Day For Cats.
The palmy days for. cats were in the
times of Egypt's power as a nation, some
500 years B. C. They were held then as
eacred as dogs or crocodiles, and death
was the penalty for killing them. From
their nocturnal habits and glossy fur, the
Egyptians deemed them symbolical of the
moon, and a golden cat was worshiped
at Syene. New York Sun.
At the winter paiacg, St. Petersburg,
there is a room full of aiamonds, pearls
and other precious stones. The empress
of Russia is allowed to borrow from this
room after giving a receipt for what she
takes, and generally the grand duchesses
are allowed to borrow from it also.
Jewelers are fervently wishing that the
6tyles prevalent in France in the tenth
century might be. revived for the sake of
business. Judith, the wife of Caipuchin,
wore a solid girdle of gold that weighed
four pounds, and all the fashionable
dames followed her example.
Ax Floats
BEST FOR SHIRTS.
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T! ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine.
(The only Art Perldical awarded a medal
lit the World' Fair.
Inralutble to all who wish to make their living by
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UrT . C. we will send to any one
1 JL 1U mentloninit this Dubli-
catlon a rpecimen copy, with miiierb
color platen (for copying or frnmine)
and 8 supplementary pacni of design (regular
price, 35c.). Or FOK 20C. we will iena also
"Painting for Beginners" (90 pages).
HONTAtrE MARKS, 23 Union Squire, M. Y.
CLAUDE WEINGAND,
DEALER IK
Coal Oil, Gasoline,
Crude Petroleum and
U. P. TIME TABLE.
OOIMO EAST.
No. Atlantic Express
So. 4 Fast Mail
No. 2-Limited
So. 23-Jrelicht
No. 18 Kreisht
No. ZZ Freight
.Dpt 12:10 a. m.
8 30 a. M.
... " 9:20 A. M.
... " 70 a. M.
. .. " B.-00 P. M.
.... " 4:00 A. 31.
OOI5G WEBT MOUNTAIN TISUC.
No. 7-Pacihc ExDreM Dept 7:10a. m
No. 1 Limited " 11:00 p. M
No. 21 Freight " 330 V. M
No. 23-Freight 820 a. m
N. B. OLDS. Agent.
J1RENCH & BALDWIN,
ATTOItNEYS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
QRIMES & WILCOX,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
A-ORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office orer North Platte National Dank.
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
E. B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
D
,K. N. F. DONALDSON,
Assistant Snrgeou Union Pacflc I""
and Member of Pension Board,
LEGAL NOTICES.
pufejc
NOTICE FOE POULICATION.
Land Ofticje at Nobth Puittx, Ne., )
January 17th. ltto. )
Notice is hereby Riven that the following-named
settler has hied notice of his intention to saake
filial proof in support of his claim, and that ai
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on Fsbrmary
25th, lb95, viz:
ALOIS 7.IMMER,
who mndo Homestead Entry No. 15.322, forth
eat half of the southwest quarter and lots S and 4,
section IS, township 13 north, range 31 west. He
names tho followiug witnesses to prove Ms
continuous rer-ldenco upon and cultlvatloa of,
said land, viz: Christopher Uaverland, Jacob
Meyer, Andrew Ilahn and John Koelke, all ef
North rintte, Nebraska.
JOHN F. HINMAN,
J-18 Register.
NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA.
Office over gtreltz's Drag Store.
w
M. EVES, M. D.,
A full lino of first-class funeral supplies
ahvnys in stock.
NOHTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.
Mpiiraph ordprs prompt!' attended to.
warn
BUILDERS OF
IRRIGATION
CANALS
Ditches and Laterals.
NORTH PLATTE. NEB
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NORTH PLATTK, ... NEBRASKA
Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty.
A. P. KITTELL.
J. C. VAN NATTA.
Kittell & Van Natta,
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated. Un
profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,
Maps, Estimates and reports made, and
construction superintended.
Office in North Platte MnrTl-, PUftp NpK
National Bank Bid. NOrtn riaiie, WeD.
FOR RELIABLE INSUR
ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER-
reOiVf 'WNLY-FIRST-CLASS
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Hershey & Co,
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. !
Aericullur
DEALERS IN
al : I
fflDWDIS
A.
OP ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb
Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreyi
Witch Saztl Oil as a curativx and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Files or Hemorrhoids, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Cakkd Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurff
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sold ay DrntfistJ, or sent post-paid oa receiptetprloe.
I'mrHRITg' BED. CO., Ill 111 WUttea St., Stw TsHu
WITCH HAZEL OIL
Subscribe for the Semi-
Weekly Tribune,
Chenille
Covers.
I have a very fine grade of Chenille
Covers, for stands and dining room ta
bles, which I 6ell for
$1.50 AND $2.75.
Quality considered, they are very cheap.
I also take orders for
Enlarged Pastel Portraits,
fmm $3.00 to $15.00. Also all kinds of
frames which are fine and which I sell
cheap.
WILLIAM MUNSON.
BEWARE
of imitation
trade marks
and labels.
I Insist on
W AfiP Ufm SOPA
Costs no more than inferior package soda
never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni
versally acknowledged purest in the world
Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York,
901C tj ercccrs everywhere. xjpvy ,
Writ, for Arm and Hammer HooV of Tilusblo Itecipw TREE. 1
NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION.
Land Office nt North Platte. Neb,
January 18th. 1895. f
Notice is hereby given that the f oUowing.nanicd
settler tins hleti noticoof his intention to Bake
tinul proof in snpport of his claim, and that said
proof will bu made before Register ud Keceiv.r
Rt North Platte. Neb., on March 2d, 1S93, Tiz:
WILLIAM. BUFFINOTON.
who mntle Homestead Entry No. 14,887, for th
southwest quarter section ii, township 15 north,
range 20 west. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence npoa
and cultivation of said land. Tiz: Loren Stnrges.
Hans J. Hansen. Knoch Cnmniingn and John Jtn
kiu. nil of North Platte, Nebraska.
J-il JOHN F. HI N MAN, Register.
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at North Platte. Neb., )
February 11th. 1635. J
Notice I hereby Riven that the following-named
settler has nletl notice of his intention to mak.
tina! proof iu support of his claim, and that said
proof will bo made before the Register and Re
ceiver nt North Platte, Nebraska, on April
22d, lt5, viz:
MOKKELL A. WEBB,
who mado Homestead Entry No. 15,633, for tha
Northeast quarter of Section 9, Township
north, KanKe 80 west. (Ie names the following
witne-en to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of gaid land, viz Joseph
I). Hawkius.John A. Simms, A.L. Stark and
Monian V. Lavis, all of WellHeet. Neb.
fii JOHN F. UINMAN, Register.
In the couTir court or Lincoln couxty, Ne
braska. NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION.
To Peter Burke, A. B. Brown.ezeoutnr of the es
tate of Benjamin Hershey, deceased, a&d the un
known heirs of the said Benjamin Uershey, de
ceased, aud Anna M. Howland, James Jagger. John
L. Way, Nichols, Beach & Co., Eli Beach, Jr., Ira
Nicholn, Herbert Nichols, the unknown heirs at
law of Eli Beach, Jr., deceased, Mary K.Nichols,
H. L. Williams, A. C. Phelps. John Bratt, Tha
Uuiou Pacinc Railway Company, 8. H. H. Clark,
Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellory Anderson. John W.
Doane and Frederick It. Condert, Receivers of the
Union Pacinc Railway Company. The North Piatt
National Bank, Milton A. Doollttle, receiver of
The North Platte National Bank, and all unknown
nwuerw of and parties interested in any ot the
lands herein below described:. .
You and each of you will take notice) that on lh.
22d dny of January, lbD5, the Fanners Ditch aud
Caual Company, of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
hied its petition In the county court of Lincoln
couuty, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which
is to have the county jude of said court appoint
five disinterested freeholders of Lincoln county,
Nobrarka, to ascertain the compensation due to the
followiug named owners of and persons interested
in the following described tracts and parcels et
land, from the said Farmers Ditch and Canal com
pany for a riht of way for the construction and
buitdlcR of its irrigation canal across said tracts of
land, according to the location of said canal aa
shown by tho plats attached to said petition, via:
A strip of land 10O feet iu width across the N. X
of section 27 in township 13 N., range 9 west, and
covering, taking and requiring 15 4-100 acres of
said section 27. Also a strip of land from 100 feet
to 100 feet in width across tho S. W. of the N. W.
11 aud the ri. W. 4 of section 26 in township 13 N.,
range wet, and covering, taking and requiring
12 il-lW acres of said section 2d. Also a strip of
land 100 feet in width across the N. E. X of the N.
W. li and the E. ! j of section 35 in township 13 N.,
range 2U west, and covering, taking and requiring
12 5-100 acres of said section 35. Also a strip of
land 1U0 feet in width across the S. Vi of the 8. W.
of section 3d in township 13 N., range 29 west,
and covering, taking and requiring 6 43-100 acre,
of said section 3)!. Also a strip of land 80 feet in
width across the N. E. Ji of the N. W. hi of section
7 in township 12 N., range 23 west, and covering,
taking and requiring 2 61-100 acres of said section
7, aud all of said above described and mentioned
lands being owned by and belonging to the un
known heirs ot Benjamin Hershey, deceased.
Also a strip of land 50 feet in width across
the S. E. H of the S E H of section 13. in
township 11 X.. range 26 west, and coverinr.
takinpaml requiring 1 63-100 acres of said
section 18. and being owned by and belong
ing to John Li. W.iv. Also a strip of land 45
feet in width across the S W H of the N W
H and the S - of section 21. In township II
N.. range 26 west, covering, taking and re
quiring 657-100 acres of said section 21. said
lands being owned and belonging to Anna
M. Howlaml, and upon which last described
lands James Jagger holds a mortgage.
Also a strip ot land 100 feet in width acrosa
the S W qr of section 6, town 12 N., range 2
Y. covering, requiring and taking 6 V-1UO
acres thereof and being owned by Peter
Uurke. Also a strip ot land 80 feet wide
across the X E qr or section 25, town 12 N..
range 2S V and covering, requiring and
taking ! b6-100 acres of said tract and being
owned by and belonging to the tlrm of Nich
ols. Ueach & Co. and Mary K. Nichols and
upon which lands the defendants H. L. Wil
lianiH, A. C. Phelps and The North Platte Na
tional Hank have or claim to have a mort
gage intercut. Also a strip of land 100 feet
wide across the S hf of the N E qr and the
N E qr of the S E qr of section 1, town 12 N..
range 29 V.. and covering, requiring and
taking 7 4-100 acres thereof and said lands
being owned Ly and belonging to John Bratt.
Also a strip of land 100 feet wide across the
X V" qr of section 1. town 12 N.. range 29 W..
and covering, requiring and taking 7 24-100
acre.- thereof, said lands being owned bv
and belonging to the Union Pacinc Railway
Company.
Said petition will be heard on the 2d day
of March. lfcU3, at one o'clock in the after
noon of said day, and the prayer of said pe
tition will be granted unless good sause
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 2Ctb
day ot January, 16l5.
JAMES M. HAY.
Seal. J205 County Judge.
TIMBER CULTURE, .-IXAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, ,
North I'latte, Neb., Jan'y '21, lbUo.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah I.
McConnel has filed notice of intention
to mako final proof before the Register
and Receiver at their office in North
Platte, Neb., ou Monday, the 4th day
of March, 1895, n timber culture appli
cation No. 13720 for tho north half of
the northwest qurter and the southeast
quarter of tho northwest quarter nntl
the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 17, in township 10 N,
range ill W.
She names as witnesses: S. M. Cub
sins aud Jacob E. Cussins, of North
Platte, Neb., and Walter Gartrell and
John F. Britton, of Somerset, Neb.
j25G John F. IIinman. Register.
mi mm land m,
I. A. FORT,
Has 200,000 acres of U. P. R. R, laml ft
Bale on tho ten year plan. Cull muii
wc iiiia it you want a bsipwn.
? 4
"1