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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1895)
THE NORTE PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY ptlBDSB? TUESDAY ETENING-, MSXSL 19; 1895r XICB. GOLD DISCOTEEr IX UTAM. he Su Jon Klver. Ujew Toas, 3farch 18. Tkere arrired last wight a young man "who, since "Wednesday morning- last, has baen. fly ing toward this city at tha fastest poaa Weiate witli a piece of kigkly inJerest-isg-news. TTfo name is Thoaas Grortkm aad he k a member of tfeeCfo-eperatrre Cosnaanity of Liberal Xormoas, Ksff. S J nan county-, Utah. He is a teacher and toot his pupils as.; Seal expedition, along: the Sam Jut irreK. Tkey dug up a number at gold nuggets and a quantity of lake gold. AH operationa were guspeaied and the entire colony went to tha bank on noon of JTonday, asd at tke close of dayiigfct on Tuesday there had been taken from the rrrer bed by a of the motft primitive methods gold m flakes and tiny nuggets equal to $2,900 A meeting of the eldera decided to dis patch the school teacher to Kew York with letters to influential friends. Gor don left Bluff last Wednesday, and, with single change of horses, reached Durangp, Colo., 83 miles, the nearest railroad point, in time to catch the fast train on Thursday. He declines to dis cuss the details of his mission. IAA-'OVES LIBEt CASE. Judjrs Drown Will Hear Armaments em Tuesday, Aprils. New York, March 18. The examina tion of Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, oa a charge of criminal lfbel preferred by Frank B. 25oyes of the Washington Star, came up before Commissioner Shields in the federal building this forenoon. Lawyers Root andBartlett, for the defense, insisted that the federal courts in the District of Columbia had no power or right to de mand the removal of Mr. Dana from this city to Washington. Commissioner Shield's, after hearing the arguments on both sides, issued an order of commit ment to Judge Brown of the United States district court, and paroled the de fendant in the custody of his lawyers. Mr. MacFarlane and the lawyers for the defense immediately repaired to Judge Brown's court, and the latter said he would hear the arguments on Tuesday, April 2 kansas crrr bank fails. The National Fail to Open Its Doors Far Business. Kansas Crrr, March IS. The Na tional bank of Kansas City failed to open its doors this morning. The direct cause of the failure was the unfavorable statement of the bank's affairs given out March 15. In the panic of 1893 the bank suspended, but through an ar rangement then made the depositors and the stockholders it was permitted to resume business. The steady with drawal of deposits since that time has placed the bank in an embarrassing posi tion and necessitated its suspension. The statement given out is not complete. It shows assste of f 1,080,000; liabilities, $1,050,000. The Star says editorially that none of the other banks of the city will be in any way affected, being in splendid condition. ISONWOKKEIW MAI "STRIKE. Probable Outcome of the Abregatiem mf tke Scale by Ohio Valley Operators. PrrrsBUHG, March 18. There is much speculation rife concerning the probable' outcome of the abrogation of the iron- j workers' scale by the Ohio valley oper- j atats. According to the terms of the agreement either side could terminate it by giving 60 days' notice. The Ohio valley iron manufacturers gave the re quired notice, which will expire on April L The exact amount of the reduction they desire is not known. If the lodges refuse to grant the demands of the man ufacturers, it may result in another long strike, which would be doubly dis astrous in view of the gradual resump tion in the iron business that has been going on during the past few months. Mill Owners Fear Trouble. Minneapolis, March IS- The organ izing of the Millers' union among the operatives of the flour mills is the source of some anxiety to the mill proprietors, who evidently fear trouble. The reduc tion of wages by the Pillsbury-Wash- burn company at the demand of its English owners was the cause of the organization, which includes euery mill and every class of employes. The union has not yet affiliated with the - Knights of Labor or the federation, but expects to choose one or the other soon. Hlg Botch of Indictments. New Yoek, March 18. The extraor dinary grand jury, which has been out since" Jan. 7, reported to Justice In graham, in the court of oyer and ter miner, today. Foreman Leggett handed up a bunch "of indictments numbering 35, and also a presentment censuring the police department. It is expected in meantime several arrests will be made. ' New York, Marcn 18. The steam ship Lucania, from Liverpool, brought 1,310.000 in gold to August Belmont & Co., and the steamship La Gascogne, "from Havre, brought 4,000,000 franca in gold. WHEAT IOWEK, CORN HIGHER. Moderate Reaction Followed by a Good Advance Provisions Steady. Chicago, March 18. Wheat opened steady today oa tha decrease of 221..WJ bushels in tho Liverpool wheat stocks. Cables atartel easv, but Liverpool reported a recovery, and on that the market here sold op a trifle. Trade was not active. Corn opened slightly lower, firmed up with wheat and then reacted on rather liberal offer lags, but later advanced. Oats were steady but very dull. Provisions opened steady on higher prices for live hogs at the yards, but declined later os free selling. CLOSING PUICES WHEAT March, 5lc. May. 6654c: July, 57Sc. September. 58c CORN-31arch. 45K: 45ia&c: Jnly.46Jc, September 46ic bid OATS March. 29Hc May. 20i28He bid: Jne. 23J420?iJc. July. 2S&C bid PORK March. $11 33. May. 111.95; July. 2 07 LARD March. 8 97 May. 45.30. Jal7 9.32; September $7 03 RIBS March. '3.77 Iay J1S733 90. July W.U'4 Old. Clilt 1. s stock. Chicago. Maic is xlOGS Receipt. 53000 bead, left over 1.5. market active, heavy, Heady others generally 5c higher light, J4.30 9LtS. mixed. $4 35S.70 heavy S4.9Q3l.75; remgh. CATTLE Receipts. U.0CC id: Boat steers steady, others weak to IQo lower 1 3IHEEP Receints. U.0G0 head. Best steady; ofcfcvra weaker Swath Omaha live South Omaha. March 18. CATTLE Be -ccipta. 200 head; 1300 to ISM lbs.. UAftKMr 1180 to 138J lbs.. S4.4034.90; 938 to lltW lbs., $4.00 4.7B; choice cows, common cows. fL2S32J; good feeders, S3.1S&L&r common feeders. L253.03. Market 10c lower. SGi.- Receipts, 2.800 head.- light, $425&4.45; xaixeij $4.334.45; heavy, 4.45($4.&J. Market 5c Uluhc.r. gHEEP Receipts . 900 head; muttons, 4.; laaU. W-aH. Hack statfy. ffAUffllOMEM Twelve Employes Pinioaed Under Mas of Brick and. Mortar. THREE mSTAHTLY BILLED. mt TsMse More geritmsly- Iajare Xmt Expected, tm Live vTaiU tMad- ie mt Teleao tmm Seesve mt a r. Toledo, March 18. Th roundhouse of the Wabash Railroad company in this city-, located at the foot of South street oa. the dock front burned to the ground tot Rica 10 and 1 1 o'clock Snndaymorn img. Three-quarters of an hour after the first alarm -was sent in the southeast wall of the building, 60 feet in circum ference, fell in, burying 12 men under neath it. Two of them -were instantly killed, a third died a short time after be ing taken from the debris and the others were all badly hurt, one probably fatally. All but one, John Bowen, were employes of the "Wabash. The dead: R. H. EoKUiAsy skull crushed, inter nally injured. J. J. Pkbston, back broken, skull crushed killed instantly. John" Bowen, skull crusted, internally Injured; killed instantly. The injure&r F. H. Howard, head bruised, face cut, slightly burned;, will recover. John Leary, leg broken, arm crushed, skull fractured; may die. Patrick McDonough, skull fractured, shoulder broken; will recover. Martin Greenburg; head cat; will re cover. Harry Zimmerman, legs sprained, body bruised. Louis Becker, head bruised, shoulder sprained. Henry Gerding, head bruised and cut. T. C.Lauer, head and neck sprained, head cut. Casper Becker, head and shoulders cut. Sent In a General Alarm. The first alarm for the fire came by telephone to the district offices at 10:10 a. m. A few minutes previously a resi dent of the neighborhood of the round house saw a small flame burst out of the cupola and he ran to the office of the foreman directly across from the round house and notified those in charge. General Foreman Howard summoned the company's private fire department, consisting of 15 men, to the scene and a stream of water was directed toward the blazing cupola. A heavy wind was blowing and the fire soon ate its way down to the roof of the roundhouse. When Fire Chief Mayo reached' the fire he saw that there was danger of the flames reaching the oilhonse, repair shops and the Wabash elevator, all in close proximity, and he immediately sent in a general alarm. Meanwhile the road's fire company had directed its efforts towards smoth ering the flames in the southeast end of the structure, which menaced the oil house, and the fire at this point was held fairly in check. The roof was al ready ablaze and threatened, to collapse every moment, but the falling of the walls was not at this time anticipated. The iron braces supporting- the- roof ex panded in the intense heat and the frail' j frame covering gave way with a muf fled roar, falling in on the stalled en-' gines. At this moment the southwest wall, -18 feet high and 18 inches thick; was seen to totter outward from the lat eral pressure of the falling roof, and a yell went up to apprise of their danger the-13 men at work on this portion of the building. The warning came too late, and 12 of the men were buried in a pile of brick several feet high. That only two were killed outright was noth ing short of miraculous. Streams of water were poured on the smoking de bris und as soon as possible the work of rescue began. Bowen and Post were buried completely and were dead some time before their bodies were reached. They were badly crushed, Bowen's features being unrecognizable. Bohl man was taken out in an unconscious condition and removed to his home, where he died a few hours afterward. By this time half a dozen physicians had reached the scene and attention was directed toward carrying out the injured. Leary was found to be the worst sufferer and it was feared he would scarcely live out the day. The others, though badly used up, will prob ably all recover. The firemen had a stubborn fight with the now doomed roundhouse, the heavy wind greatly aiding the stubborn flames. At noon the fire was practically under control, after destroying all that was inflamma ble of the building. The property loss is estimated at $100,000, probably in sured. The roundhouse, which had a capacity of 20 locomotives, contained only six engines and these are all badly damaged. A Wheeling and Lake Erie coal car and. a Baltimore and Ohio box car were also consumed. Ashore on Homer Shoal. New York, March 18. The British steamer Ontario, which sailed this morn ing for London, touched the southern edge of the Roiner shoal on her way to sea. She lies in an easy position, and will, no doubt, float on the rising tide. Two tugs are near her. There is a two masted schooner ashore on Homer shcal, but do not yet know her name. The life savers have passed a hawser from her to a tug. Biraetallists .Ire Jubilant. London, March 18. A dispatch from Berlin says the bimetallists are jubilant over the proceedings of the state coun cil, presumably because the council re jected an amendment urging the im portance rf not doing nothing to preju dice the present currency system. Ez-Congressman Townsead Dead. Clevelad, March Itf. Ex-Congressman Amos Townsend, prominent mer chant of this city, died at St Augustine, Fla , of heart failure.. URGED A APPEAL TO FORCR Kr. IT ac Adam's Sensational Speech. Before SC Louis Kni;kta of St. Patrick. St. Louis, March 18. The "Knights of St. Patrick were treated to a surprise toward the close of their 29th annual banquet, which was held at the Plant ers hotel. The surprise was a speech by D. H. Mar Adam, which created con sternation among the assembled guests. Mac Adam's first words attracted atten tion and created, pain ani amazement as they had never before done; He be gan by decrying with almost indecorous intap-sLtr the character of the , speeches that hsK been delivered during tne even ing. He claimed that of thoss present not five men knew: the original purpose of the Knights of St. Patrick or cared for them.. He did not believe inparlia smentary relief . It was futile and fatu ous. England would continue to keep prime faith with Ireland, as she had al ready done, and the only way to-bring her to terms and induce her to admit the justice of the Irish cause was by an appeal to force to the god of wars. He then proposed the toast of "The Fenian Brotherhood," and called upon Dr. Reilly to respond. Dr. O'Beilly arose, manifestly con fused and embarrassed over the awk ward situation in which he found him self. Sympathizing with Mr. MacAdam, ha realized that the guests present did not sympathize with either. He had no faith in a conciliatory or supplicating policy. TSTothing in this line could be expected to bring relief from England and a resort to force was the only prac ticable method left open to those who desired to see Ireland liberated rcnrsox the argo- discovert. Farther Experimeuts Kay Disclose Other Jfew Elements In the Air. New York, March 18. As soon as Thomas A. Edison can find the time he means to learn something about argon, the newly discovered gaseous constitu ent of the atmosphere. Mr. Edison says that he not only believes in the discovery of Lord Bayleigh and his coworkers, but thinks it probable that further ex periments will disclose other new ele ments in the air. To tell the truth," said the electric wiz ird, "the discovery of argon is a fresh evidence of how little we know even of the commonest matters. The air has been analyzed over and over again for half a century without sus pecting that it held any new elements' Mr. Edison explained that his investi gations concerning his incandescent lamp showed him phenomena which could only be explained on the hypo thesis of a new element. But he was unable to say whether argon was re sponsible for those phenomena. Colombian Rebels Defeated. Colon, March 18. A number of po litical prisoners, captured at Kocas del Tero, charged with complicity in the re cent disturbances there, have been landed hare. General Maturis has de feated a force of 3,000 rebels at Suata, in the province of Socorro. The rebels are retreating toward Boyaca. The French cmiser Roland is going to La Goayra, Venezuela, in connection ;with the trouble between France and that re public. Export Bounty Snspentletl. The Hague, March 18. Owing to the heavy fad in the price of sugar the government has presented to the state's general a bill suspending for a year from June 1 the export duties on sugar grown tn the Dutch Indies. It cannot be denied that the 16 to 1 free coinage silver men in con gress who have been sneering at an international conference for the past two years are "strictly in it," should suck a conference be called prior to the sitting of the Fifty fourth congress. JThey . will be represented in tke'eonference-by all the six members appointed by the two houses with the exception, pe -hapsr of HItt of Illinois, who Is a conservative bimetalist. The pre sident can appoint but three on his own behalf, and it is hinted that these will be "jroldltes." It that should prove true then the over whelming majority of the American conferees would meet the European delegates with no desire to make a success of the conference. But if the president should appoint three bimetallists. not committted to free coinage of silver at 16 to lor bust" they, with Hitt, would be In a minority of one. four to five. Four of the six appointees already named are from tke ranks of the southern democrats and permeated with that Intense southern desire to give it to the .north and east in the neck. They are sectionalists and soft money, wildcat-banking men whose judgment on finances would make them the laughing stock of the real business men of both continents, and unless Teller of Colorado should conclude to break loose from the traditions of his state and act on his own judgement, which is sound at the bottom, but which has been held in abeyance for two or three years by the clamor of the silver miners of his constituency, there is little hope of any results from any conference that may be called within the next ten months. tnW9f" e - 4fOEr TORTY 'MILLION CAKES YEARLY. THf PHCCTEJt-i: osweaen. HOWS THIS! We offer One Handretl, Dollars Jle orard for any case of Cataerh that can not be cured by Hall's; Ceearrh Cure. J F. Chstet dt, Co-, Proem, Toledo, O. We the uadersigned, have, known F. .L. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly hoiecable in all business trawMCtibss omI financially ible to carry esut any oWiffation made by their fires- West & Traar, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldisgv Khi & Marvin, Wholesale Dra ggiesv Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure it taken internally ictmg directly upoa tke- blood and mucous surfaces of tb system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by SA Druggists. Testimonials free. Chenille Covers. of Chenille room ta- I have averyftse Covers, for etasra bles, which I seQ lee SI. 50 AND $2.75. Quahty considered, tfcty are very cheap. I also take orders for " Enlarge Psjl Portraits, from 3.00 to tl&OOlf Abo all kinds of frames which are Sat astd which I sell cheap. WILLIAM HUN SON. MINER inam, BUILDE0B OF T IRRIGATION (CANALS Ditches ant laterals. &ORTH PtJliTTC, NEB PLUS TOBACCO fLWUK. Cojisumeiy cf diewfig tokeco w!io arewtllito paij a little more ik Ae price kpl for tfia ordinary trade tobaccos, "vvill jlndthis brand superior fc all oAers- SEWAREOf IMIUDTONS. Subscribe for trie Semi Weekly Tribune, HUmHItEYS9 fa ZQrmiOmmMf, Sife Soft aso vwfzfiEnVmTEU? SXcmumlSii Mnm ssi s rfysssweSsu F. F Calie srSrifssn BwHrMSe G. G. HiacartftssBH Mrrtaces. H. H. UriMraat KISsm Mmswcsw J .&.J)iMSMweiiSBWSssMrrsraIyslsv Single Bottle (arcrSMsassfc - - .CO Stable Cue SpssS bTssm n Veterinary Cmm OSM JtatlBMS; WTJM JarTeterimavy Css4JbV 1.09 Sold Iiy1iiisil1it wtissfssl i iisin is I hf quality Mi renipV C sMm III II HUH I I SS . MlJt lMSSSssiS . h. I ml SPGDRC sai.2H SlTMrviaLar Sold by Drat 1.1m, KXPHKXTS '.for Si. pt or pnm. Sk,SrTaffc. Claude weingand, Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleoari and Coal Gas Tar. U. P. TIME TABLE. Leave orders at Newtons Store. 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. aovsa ZA3T. No. Atlantic Express .......DeptlidO A. sc. No. 4-Fnst Mail.... g 30 xSC .rr15111 " siUi-x. No.23-FreiRht 7i a. x. No. 18 Freight . " tSKM p.m. No. 22 Freisht " 4:00 a. x. GOdO WIST 3JOC5TA12T H3UC, No. 7 Pacific Exdtobb Dept 7:10 a. h No. 1 Limited.... " 110 p. x No. 21 Freiaht " 350 p. x No. 23-Freight; " Sdj) a. m N. B. OLDS, Aaent. J1RENCH & BALDWIN, ATTORN E TS-AT-LAW, XORTII PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over -S". P. NtL Bank. QRLMES & WILCOX, ATT0R2TETS-AT-LAW, rJOHTH PLATTE, - JTEBRASSA. Office over North Platte National Bank. D R. N". F. DONAI4DSON, Assistant Surgeon Union PacJlc Rj'--ami Member at Pension Board, XOBTH PLATTE, ... 2TEBEASKA. Office over Streitz'a Drnj Store. w M. EVES, M. D., PITTS ICIA2T A2TD SUHGEOIT, NORTH PLATTK, - NEBRASKA Officer Neville'"? Block. Diseases o Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. ETTTELL. J. C. VAN NATTA. KitteU & Van Natta, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, M?aps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. S3rSSS North Platte, Neb. Ui WEST PRONT-ST. G. F. SCHAMAM, Fire and Life Insurance, Notary Public. 3,000 m$d DM Land. HOUSES AID LOTS. $ FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Land and Emigration Asrent. Sir irird 3euts:; gcsptocJ)tii. E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALICER. A full line of first-class funeral supplies always m stock. N'ORTH PLA.TTE, - NEBBRSKA. Megraph orders promptly attended to. R. D. THOMSON, Ajrcflniteot, Contractor and Builder. 127 Sisth St. Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Hershey & Co. kid DEALERS IN (11 . ui Implements OP ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. Locust Street;, between Fifth and Sixth FOR RELIABLE INSUR ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER-SON- ONLY FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED. PURB BBWAMM of imitati is the whole story about w m HAW? sopa ti flrfrffAe Ciite mere than other packagisoda never spoils 111 PovlHJv! four universally acknowledged purtst in toe world. Made okIj y Write CO., Hew York. Sold by grocers everywhere. icr Book of ralBablo Recipes FREE- V. YON aOETZ, The North Side Grocer, - GROCERIES, : FL0FB, : FEED, PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Our 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. mi lluii Dollar. Don't pay other people's debts. DAVIS Still Sellin Is tne ONLY Hardware Man in North Platte that NO ONE OWES. You will always find my price light. Yours for Business, A. L. DAYIS. DEALER LS Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Sporting Goods, Etc. LEGAL NOTICES. Ijf THKCocNTrCoxrarlos' Lracou Cnxmnx, NOTICE POB publication; Land Office at Uorth. Platte, Xeb., ) " February Hth, 1835. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler baa filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in sapport oC his claim, and that said proof trill be mode before the Register and Re ceiver at North. Platte. Nebraska, on April 22d,.lS95, viz: MORHELL A. WEBB, who made Homestead. Entry No. 15.683, for the Northeast quarter of Section. 9. Township 9 north. Range 'M west. Ee names the following witnesees to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Joseph T. Hawkins. John A. Slmms, A.L. Stark and dToncan, W. Lavis, all at WellneetNeb. 122. JOHN F. HI N MAN, Register Nebhaska. NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION- To George Hiles and W. Hiles and Hiles Schall anil SchalF his and NOTICE. IT. S. Land Office at North Platte. Neb., ) March. loUulSO."!. f Complaint having been entered at this office by Charles' H; Smith against John D. Wagoner for abandoning nis Homestead Entry No. 16757, dated October 10th. 1S92, upon the east half of the north east quarter and the east half of the southeast quartor section a, township 10 north, range 2o west, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the said parties ore hereby summoned to appear at the U. S. Land Ofilce, North Platte, Neb., on the 28th day of Aprir. 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m.. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. ml35 JOHN I. HINMAN. Register. NOTItJE FOK PUBLICATION. Lund Office at North Platte. Neb. ) March 18th, 1S95. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at North Platte. Neb., on April 27th, 1895, Tizr who made Homestead Entry No. 15,GO!. for the southeast Quarter section 10. townshiD 1- north. range 31 west. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, vizr Joseph. H. Bauer, uavia n. uaicer, Jlilo Jl. bpicer and John lioontz, allotiNorta Platte. Nebraska. 22-6 JOHN" P. HJNMAN, Register. StnniONd BT PUBLICATION. In the District court of Lincoln county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, to Green L. Sherman, defendant, greeting: , uu Aiti. h KKr.it x auxifiKn. xnat vou haTe been sued, together with Annie Sher man. -Mccormick Harvesting Xachine Company, a corporation, llilton B. Whitney, Charles S. Fairchild, Harry E. Mooney. Sanford B.Laiiil and Frank Hagerman, aa Beceivers of the Lombard In vestment Company, a corporation, as oo-(Ief end- ants, uy uetsy w. Kingmnn.aa plaintiff, in the Dis trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, and that on or oerore th lath day of. April, lfcto, you must answer the petition in chancery filed therein atrainst said defendant, by said olaiutifT. in which plaintiff asks for a decree foreclosing the mort gage given by you, said defendant Green L. Sher man, " me Lombard Investment company, uated May 22il 1890, and covering the following described real ette, jttuated in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to-wit.. The West half of the Northeast quarter, and the North sixty ((30) acres of the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section number twenty two (22) in Township number nine (9) Nertn. Bange number twenty-seven (27), West of the 6th principal meridian. Said petition further prays that all the right, title, lien or interest of all the defendants in or to the said lands, and every part thereof, be decreed junior anil inferior to the aforesaid mortgage now owned by said plaintiff, and that said lands be sold and the proceeds of the ?ale be applied, first so the payment of the costs of sale anS of said action, and second, the amount due the plaintiff upon said mortgage, and that all of the defendants be barred and foreclosed of all Interest in or lien upon said land. And unless you answer raid petition, as afore said, the facts therein alleged will be taken as true and a decree will be rendered as therein prayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, by me affixed, at North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, this 2d day of March, 1S95. W.C. ELDER. Clerk of the District Court of Lincoln county, Ne- oraska. Ekuhy & Sxaix, FcurFKR & Alrxaxsezu Attorneys for Plaintiff. Concordia. Kansas. (Eirst publication in Thz Nobth Pxattx Tar- BT73Z, March 5th, 1SS5. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE. J. W.Dalbey and Albert C. Burn ham. Lysander W.TulIeys and James N. Brown, (partners as Burnham, Tulleys & Company), defendants, will take notice that on the 8th day of October, 1S94. Ellen B. Partridge, the plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the district court of Lincoln county, Ne braska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain trust deed executed by Levi C.Lenoa and Margaret Lenon to L. W. Tulleys, trustee for Clarence K. Hese, and afterwards assigned, together with the bond which 3aid trust deed secured, to the plaintiff herein for a valuable consideration, upon the South half of the Northwest quarter, and the North half of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty-two f22). in. Township ten (10). North of Bange thirty- one (31). West of the sixth (6 principal meridian, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure the pay ment of one principal bond, with interest coupons attached, said bond dated April 2d, 1888, for the sum of Five Hundred dollars, dus and payable five years from date thereof: said trust deed provided that in case sua Dona or coupons are not paid wnen due, or within ten days thereafter, the whole sum secured thereby may be declared to be due and payable. There is now due on said bond, coupons, and trust deed the sum of Five Hundred ami Ninety-seven dollars and twelve cents ($39702). with interest at the rate of ten per ceat per annum from October 1st, 1694. for which sum, with Interest from this date, plaintiff prays for a decree that defend ants be required to pay the same, or that said prem ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Tan are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 15th day of April, 1S65. Dated Xarch. 4th, 195. C. C. FLANSBUSG, 3-8-4. Attorney far Plaintiff. HItjs his wife. Jumes his wife, James H. wife, August Larson Larson his wife. Charles P. Elliott and Elliott his wife, Harvey M". Trimble and Trimble his wife, C. H. Clapp and E. C. Bryan.. You and each of you will take notice that on the 25th day of February 1895, the Gothenburg South Side Irrigation Company filed its petition in the county court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to have the County Judge of said court appoint five disinterested free holders of Lincoln county, Nebraska, to ascertain the compensation due- to tho following named owners o and persona Interested in the following described parcels and tracts of land, from the said Gothenburg South Side Irrigation Company, for a right of way for the construction and build ing of its irrigation canal acrot-s the said tracts of land, according to the location of said canal as Hhown by the survey thereof and by the plats attached to said petition. The following- is the description of said lands with the names of the owners and persons in terested, the width of right of way required, tho Blze oT?biii-irTrrri.ugh the land, and the amount oflsi-rtaien. The east half of section 31. township 12. north, of range 26, owned by George Hiles and to which the said Jumes W, Hiles claims some Interest, said interest beimj unknown, to plaintiir. the width of right of way repaired being eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land being- 24 feet on the bottom and having a side slope of 2 to 1. and the amount of land taken being-ten and 50-100 acres. The southeast quarter of section 5, township 11 north of range 26, owned by George Hiles, and to which the said James W. Hiles claims some in terest, said interest beiog unknown to plaintiff. width at the right of way required being: eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land being 21 feet on the bottom, having- a side slope of 2 to l and the amount of land taken being five and 96-100 acres. Tho northwest quarter of sections, township 11 north of range 26, owned by Harvey M. Trimble, the width of right of way required being eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land being: 21 feet on the bottom, having side slope of 2 to 1. the amount of land token being five and 91-100 acres. Tho southeast quarter of section 9, township 11 north of range 26, owned by Harvey M. Trimble, anil to which C. H. Clapp has or claims to have some interest, the width, of right of way required being eighty fet, the size of the dltcli through said land being 24 feet on the bottom with; side slopes of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken being 4 and 59-100 acres. The Southwest quarter of Section 13, Township 11 North. Bange 26, owned by Charles P. Elliott, the width of the right of way required being eighty feet, and the size of the ditch through said land being 24 feet on the bottom with side slopes of 2 to L the amount of land taken beings and 92-100 acres- The South half of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 23, Township 11 North. Ran go 26, owced by August Larson, and on which one E.C. Bryan has a mortgage, the width of the right of way re quired beinff eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land beings 24 feet on the bottom und having side slopes of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken being! and 33-100 acres. The Southeast quarter of Section. 23, Township 11 North, Range 26, owned by James H. Schall and on which one E. C. Bryan holds a mortgage, the width of the right of way required being 80 feet, the size of the ditch through said land being 21 feet on the bottom with side slopes of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken being 5 and 32-100 acres; all of the foregoing lands being in the County of Lincoln, and the State of Nebraska. Said petition will be heard at the office of the County Judge, in Lincoln County. Nebraska, at North Platte, in said County, on the 29th day of March, 1S95, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause. If any they have, why said appraisers should not be appointed. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of February, 1S95. , i' JAMES if. BAT. F2t County Judge. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated February Uih, 1893, and filed in. the office otthn ennntr fTarlr nf Ttnmln v IfUUU., Nebraska. February 12. Ifc9a, which was executed cuaicifcer u w w uurainaa, 10 secure the navmpnt nf 1 nm! fnfonwf in 4. from February Uth. 193, on a promissory note of even date with said mortgage; the amount due thereon is $000, and interest at 10 per cent from Februarv 11th. IMS- nf-init h In the conditions of said mortgage, whereby the mnpfiTCmui ... I ... i "."..Raocv icuw uiaiuBuuuinsecnrB, aan no suit Or Other DraCHedinm nt In-v hntrlT-r V.nnn menced to recover said debt or any part thereof, r will on the 27th day of March. 1895, at 1 o'clock n. m., at the store lately occupied by Z. J. Hostette- as a 2eneralTnrrhnnflu. am-u 4 atx. i i . In,n-t?ruT,,Jbrn-:fcl' 9t1L at PabUc auction to , " ,7, IO casn. ine property described in said mortgage, to-wit: The general stock of merchandise rnnj.Hn,. ,i j ul- bhoes, doSST and notJoclffiaU imieu .narca 4th, 1&9.T. C: W. BUBKLUND, By J. S. Houieak,. His Afaorney. i mm mi mt I. A. FORT, Has 200,000 acres of U. P. R. R. land for saie onine tea year plan. CalL and aea him if you want a Wgain.