THE SOKIM PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY . f MEMEs: . TUESDAY EYENUfG, JUM 30,. 1895.
" ' r
OLWTAKESTHE OATH
Kew Chief In Charea of the SfcitA 7W
partment.
PRESIDENT GOES FISHING-.
5Ntly Slips Away oh. a Trip to Xesborg1.
Death of Cesml Benedict Sevlcw of
last Tear's Trait Conditions Gail
SaasHtea filigbtly Better.
Washington, June 10. Mr. Olney
loi7 became secretary of state, sue
eading "W. Q. Gresham.
Chief Justice Puller, vriio had come
to, Washington, from Bichmond, admin
toteced the oath of the office to the new
MQretary in the diploma tio room at the
state department.
Mr. Olney came
alone to the state
department a t
10:15 a. m., and
after a fevr mo
ments conversa
tion -with Mr.
Landis, private
secretary to the
late Secretary
Gresham, he was
xichaed olney. joined by Assist
ant Secretaries Uhl, Adee and
jRockhill, and received their con
gratulations. After waiting half an
bosr Chief Justice Puller appeared, ac
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Aub
rey. Secretary Lamont also came over
from the war department, and the party
irhich had been chatting in the secre
tary's office repaired to the diplomatic
ofltoe adjoining, and the oath was then
imil8tced tol&x. Olney. The secre
tary thea received ths bureau chiefs of
ttie state department and settled down
to-the rontise' at his new office.
XXVTEW OF FRUIT CONDITIONS.
Taut Sena on a Peculiarly Disaetraas
TJapretabIe Oae.
"Washington, June 10. The review
of the fruit conditions for the calendar
year 1894 of the agricultural department
is printed for the first time in the year
book now almost finished. It character
ises -the season as a peculiarly disastrous
aad unprofitable one in most line3 of
fruit culture. In the south the result
was largely due to the unfavorable cli
matic conditions that have prevailed
during the late winter and early spring
months. Pair fruit crops were harvested,
however, in the Kew England, middle,
Atlantic and lake states, and in portions
of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
"West of the Rocky mountains there was
an abundant yield, but losses due to the
paralysis of freight traffic during the
railroad strike in June and July, to
gether with the low prices caused by
the prevailing industrial depression, re
sulted in very low net returns to the
growers and shippers of that region.
The year was characterized to be excep
tional extremes of heat and cold, drouth
and moisture in different sections.
Death of Consul Benedict.
. Washington, June 10. A -cablegram
from Vice Consul Knight at Cape Town
announces the death at that place of
uaitea states uonsui unanes U ..tsene
siloi. Mr. Benedict, who was from
Minnesota, was appointed in June,
183, and was a most efficient consular
official. .
Gall Hamilton Slightly Better.
Washington, June 10. Miss Mary
A. Dodge (Gail Hamilton) is slightly
better. Since early this morning her
p!se has grown stronger and she
breathes with less difficulty. She is
atill in a critical -condition. Representa
tive Hitt's condition continues to im
prove. Save Not Beard of It.
Washington, June 10. The Chinese
legation has received no news as to the
reported massacre of all missionaries in
Cheng Tu, and strong hopes are enter
tained that the affair may be less seri
ous.than the meagre reports indicate.
President Goes Fishing.
Washington, June 10. The presi
dent left the city very quietly on a fish
iag.trip. He is expected to return to
morrow. At the "White House secrecy
is maintained concerning his move
raents. He went to l,esbnrg, "Va.
Thistle the Report Has Been. Exaggerated.
Kew York, June 10. The officials of
the Methodist Missionary society in this
city are very hopeful that the report of
the massacre of missionaries at Cheng Tu
has been exaggerated. Dr. Stephen D.
Baldwin, the recording secretary, said:
"I do not think that these rumors are
subsequent to assurances we received
by cable from our mission in Cheng Tu
ander date of June 2. The cable read:
Property destroyed; all safe. Inform
Toronto.' This would indicate that all
our people are safe, although the prop
erty had been destroyed."
Charged With. Embezzlement.
Erie, Pa., June 10. Miss Cora "Woods,
assistant postmaster at Conneaut Lake,
was brought here today by the United
States marshal on the charge of embez
zling money. Miss "Woods is a prepos
sessing young woman of 25 and was a
leader in society in her town.
"Washout on the Union Pacific .
Gothenburg, Neb., June 10. Last
might the canal banks were overflowed
and broken about one mile west of town
asd for a mile west of the rail race the
Uaion Pacific railway tracks are sub
merged. Kains in -Minnesota and Dakota.
Minneapolis, June 10. The north
west was visited by the worst rain aad
hailstorm for years. All reports re
ceived thus far indicate the rain was
geaeral all over Minnesota and the Da
kotas. radge Harmon Starts For Washington.
Cincinnati, June 10. Judge Jndson
Harmon left for "Washington to qualify
tomorrow as attorney general of the
TJaited States. He will live at the Ar
lington.. FORTY rtlLLiON
I.' lip $ lb
4 IT FjuOAT5 J
FTLIXD TAX JJUKX WJSM
Xre&redy at OtwTih
Omaha, Juse 10. Aiott 76&ta&;r
evening "W. HI Chappell wa-aiie MM
instantly killed at tlte boot a2mvi$
Ish in tins city. He bad soil tae
Hy a sewing machine,, and aL
summoned several times to ixitj jmi
was sent for Saturday. He etcu. jpitt
day evening instead, ajod, scoordiaria
the story told by Mrs. Isk. attastfetlto
ravish her while her husband m ife
another part of the house. 8be cULA
that when she screamed Chappell drew
his revolver, but that aha gnttei
it from his hand and commenced sfebbv
ing at him. Her husband rushed ixto
the room, revolver im hand, and SEfs.
Ish says she grabbed that revolver alio
and continued the shooting. Li aS.
nine shots were fired, four of wHck
struck ChappelL Mrs. Ish was placed
in custody, bat later developments seem,
to indicate that it is likely the woman's
husband did the shooting, and that tke
outrage story was told to screen him.
Letters found on the person of the dead
man show conclusively that he and Mrs.
Ish had been unduly intimate.
No Tratk In tk Report.
Milwaukee, June 10. There is no
truth in the report that Archtilhop
Zardetti of Bucharest.farmerly bishop of
St. Cloud, Minn., has resigned, neither
is the archbishop in ill health, but ac
cording to advices received by friends
in this city, he is enjoying most ex
cellent health and proceeding actively
with his plans. Rev. L Rainer of this
city, who was credited with having re
ceived the letter which announced the
archbishop's resignation, denies that he
received such a missive.
Sailed For Alaskan Forts.
Port Townsend, June 10. The steam
ship Columbine, the finest vessel of the
United States light supply service, in
command of Captain Richardson, sailed
for Alaskan ports on her semiannual
tour among the lights and beacons of
that district. Aboard the vessel is
Rear Admiral John G.Walker, to whom
has been delegated the task of inspect
ing the district with a view to improv
ing the signal system now in vogue
there.
Generous Bains In Kansas and Oklahoma.
Kansas City, June 10. Specials to
The Star from Olathe, Port Scott, Wich
ita and Caldwell, Kan., and Hennessey
and Perry, O. T., report a heavy 24-hour
rain, which will be the saving of the
corn crop. Small grain was beyond
help.but farmers are now hopeful of rais
ing a good corn crop, which is the only
salvation in southern Kansas and Okla
homa. The rain includes all the Okla
homa strip and northern Texas and
west in Kansas beyond Sterling.
Emperor William Feels Aggrieved.
Berlin, June 10. Russia's action in
the matter of the guaranty of the Chi
nese loan is regarded as partaiing of
disloyalty toward Germany, and is the
m6re keenly felt by the German gov
ernment because it is believed by Em
peror William and his ministers that
Russia has every reason to be thankful
for the co-operation of Germany when
Russia interposed objections against the
permanent occupation of the Liao Tong
peninsula by the Japanese.
Broke the World's .Record.
Los Angeles, June 10. Emfl Ul
bricht has broken the world's standing
Btart 50 mile pace record by over seven
minutes. The former record, held by
Meintjes, of 2:11:06 4-5, he reduced to
2:03:05 8-4. The first 25 miles were made
in J :01:05 1-5 and the second 25 miles in
1:02:51 2-5. The first hour he did 24
miles, 68 yards, and in two hours 48
miles, 730 yards.
Catholics Are Determined.
Winnipeg, June 16. The Manitoba
ministers and members of the legisla
ture are already -gathering from the
meeting of the legislature on Thursday.
Archbishop Langevin has returned from
the east. He says the Catholics are de
termined to press for their school rights,
and that if the legislature refuses them
he would personally appeal the case to
her majesty, Queen Victoria.
Don't Like Liberia.
Philadelphia, June 10. Several
negro families who sailed from Savan
nah on the steamship Horsa for Liberia
as part of colonists to that country re
turned on the steamship Kensington
from Liverpool. The say that Liberia
is un suited to unacclimated Americans
and that death from fever will proba
bly be the fate of many of the colonists.
Heaviest Rain in Two Tears.
Des Moines, June 10. The hsaviest
rain in two years fell here. It is esti
mated that the fall in six hours was
six inches. The streets of Des Moines
were flooded. The rain i3 sufficient to
mature the oat crop and corn is sup
plied with moisture enough for weeks to
come.
Graduates In Disgrace.
Grove City, Pa., June 10. Over half
the graduating class at the college here
were expelled for ducking a lieutenant
of the college guards because lie ap
peared in a new uniform. It was class
day and barely a corporal's guard of
the seniors received their diplomas.
Examining Surgeons Appointed.
Washington, June 10. Dr. H. J.
Wood was today appointed an examin
ing surgeon for the pension bureau a$
Chamberlain and Dr. D. W. Evans at
Plandreau, S. D.
Elk Creek's Fostmaster.
Washington, June 10. Alexander
Dunbar was. commissioned postmaster
at Elk Creek, and Bertha a Wfieelock
at Kampeska, S. D.
Andre Won the Grand Prix.
Paris, June 10. Andre won the race
for the Grand Prix. Cherbourg was sec
ond and Le Sagittaire third.
Warren Silk Mills Burn.
KOKTHAHPTON, Mass., June 10. The
Warren silk mills were burned. Loss,
150,000.
T-HARLY,
PREY f TI flames.
Fire la the 3Gfreankee Lumber Yards
Spread Eapidly,
THEEE BLOCKS ABE BURNED
Ubris'g Coal Doeks and Barns ef the Scaflt
Brawls; Cemp&ay Destroyed Firs
Boat Bid Effective Serriee Ib
Savlas; Shippi?.
Milwaukee, June 10. The fire which
broke out at 2 a. m. in tbe barns of the
Forster Lumber company, Cape- aad
Cherry streets, spread rapidly to adjoin
ing coal and lumber yards asd soon
covered an area of three blocks along
both sides of the canal at that poiat.
Sparks communicated Che names, to
the large barns of the Schlitz Brewing
company and the roof was destroyed
before the fire was gotten under control.
The steamer Raleigh, lying, at "Dhrig's
coal docks, had her upper works badly
damaged and the Schooner Lucy Gra
ham's spars and rigging were destroy ed.
The principal losers were, the B. Unrig
& Sons, coal dealers, and the Forster
Lumber company. The coal heis&Bg
apparatus and coal sheds were, swept
away and a large amount of coal ruined.
Forster & Co. lost the greater part of
their lumber, besides their barn and
sixteen horses.
Barns in the immediate vicinity of
the fire contained, at least 900 horses,
and as the animals were released by po
licemen and firemen, they ran through
the streets to the terror of the crowd,
which had been attracted to the scene.
When the fire reached the loft of the
Schlitz barns about 11,000 tons of hay
went up in a puff and sent a pyramid of
flames hundreds of feet in the air. For
tunately there was little wind blowing
at the time. Two fire tugs did remark
able service, one, the Foley, steamed
through a line of living flames in order
to reach the steamer Raleigh and save
her from total destruction.
At 3:10 a. m: the danger to surround
ing property was over and the firemen,
turned their attention to the blazing
coal and lumber piles. They were still
at work on the ruins today.
The losses: Forster Lumber com
pany, lumber, 25,000; insurance, $25,
000; Forster sheds, los3 $3,500; B.
Unrig & Son, estimated loss, $35,000;
insurance, $35,000; Brodesser Elevator
Manufacturing company, estimated
loss, $4,000; insurance, $5,000; steam
barge Raleigh, loss, $2,500; schooner
Lucy Graham, loss, $3,000; fully in
sured; Schlitz Brewing company, loss,
$7,500; fully insured; Henry Callum,
tannery, loss, $5,000; insurance, $3,000;
Skobie Bros.' iron works, loss, $200;
fully insured; A. W. Kuehn's barn, loss,
$20; fully insured. Total loss, $68,220,
Fire Started by Tramps.
Kalamazoo, Mich. , June 10. Fire,
which is thought to have been started
by tramps, destroyed Dewey & Sons ex
tensive planing mill, sash, door and
blind works and lumber yard and seven
brick and frame stores. Dewing's loss
will reach $150,000, insurance $100,000.
The total loss is about $300,000, insur
ance $115,000
FOUR MEN SUFFOCATED.
They Were Orercome by Gas In the Al
pine Tunnel Near Pitkin, Colo.
Pitkin, Colo., Jane 10. News has
reached here that four men were suffo
cated in the Alpine tunnel. An engine
had run into the tunnel, which is 1,776
feet long, with a crew of several men,
to siphon out an accumulation of water
held in by a dirt cave. The ventilation
of the tunnel is poor aad the smoke and
gas from the engine made the air so
stifling that the men soon prepared to
leave. As the engine was backing out
a man was discovered lying across the
track and the engineer reversed, run
ning further into the tunnel, where all
the men were quickly overcome by suf
focation. Strenuous efforts were quickly
made to rescue the men, but it was im
possible as the air within had become
so impregnated with smoke and gas
that for several hours no one could en
ter the tunnel far enough to reach the
victims. The dead are:
M. W. Flavin, superintendent, mar
ried. SI. Matin ez, engineer, married.
Michael BURN3, fireman, married.
Oscar Caiuiak, miner, single.
Teams were sent to the tunnel to con
vey the remains to this place. A special
train came up from Gunnison carrying
friends and relatives of the victims and
went on to the tunnel to meat the teams
and bring the bodies to town.
Engine Ban Acray.
Loganspobt, Ind., June 10. A pas
senger engine, while standing in the
Panhandle yard without any person on
board, ran away today. Only for the
promptness of a switchman, who threw
her onto a siding, the engine would
have struck a passenger train. As it
was she collided with a switch engine,
killing Fred Schulz, the engineer, and
badly wounding Pat Gray, fireman.
Bid For Big: Bicycle Bace.
Syracuse, Y., June 10. The
Kirkwood Driving Park association has
offered $3,000 for Zimmerman and
Johnson to race here, the race to take
place three weeks from signing of the
articles of agreement.
Italy Visited hj a Cyclone.
Rome, June 10. A cyclone swept the
district of Motala in the province of
Locce. Property to the amount of
1,000,-000 lire was damaged. No f atali
ties are yet reported.
Two Bxowaed While Boat Biding'.
Kansas City, June 10. John Schale
bargerand Nellie Neff were drowned
at Washington park, their boat capsiz
ing. They were aged 22 and 19 re
spectively. BIotth to Pieces by Dynamite.
Oakland, CaL, June 10. John Har
bitz and Allen E. Butson were killed by
an explosion of nitro-glycerine at the
Judson dynamite works near West
Berkeley.
Whitney Net a Candidate.
Boston, June 11. Ex-Secretary of
.the Navy William C Whitney was in
terviewed at the home of his mother in
Brooklin last night. "He said: "lam
not and will not be a presidential can
didate If the silver men should carry I
the next Democratic convention it will
split the party. The Democrats must
stand for sound money. There are a
good many sound money men in the
west and south, and the Memphis con
vention has, I think, helped the cause
along. Carlisle's speech, at the convea--.tipc
wa stn excellent one sat deagvse
UXCXS If TMB PAsUC ZOSIZ.
Kx-FsctBuutec Geaerat Jams e !
ITsw Toxs; June 10. Horn. Thoaas
L. James, ex-postmaster general, mayce
of TenaSy, Ni J., aad president erf the
Lincoln STatic! bank; said discussing
the political situation: "I look pon
Robert Lincoln as the likeliest dark
horse in the race for the EtpnUicaa
nominattccu Ha istrcag in the scaifa,
but that statement does not by any
means sum up all his possibilities be
fore a convention. Illinois Republicans
would unite upon him. Georgia, Ari
asona, Kentucky and Tennessee will be
with him, but in all the. southern, states
there live warm and influential friends
of the Illinois man. I believe .that he
will, gafchalf af.theeatire, southern del
egation, and when the break cornea on
the favorites,. Xinooin and Allison, will
get the benefit of it- The Iowa senator
is a well balanced, sound rioweU mar,
wko, next to Lincoln, possesses elements
of strength, where. the other candidates
are weak. It is my opinion that Mr.
Harrison cannot by any means be nam'
inated."
NEW 3EEXIC6 YOB. FB STLTBB.
Gov. Thornton Says tke Qeestien Will Be
Fonght Oat In the Next Campaign.
New Toes, June 10. Governoi
Thornton of NewMexico is in. the city.
He said: "The silver question will not
down but must be fought ou in the
next presidential eampaign. In Hew
Mexico the demand for free silver is uni
versal. Both parties are united on it."
Governor Thornton said New Nexicc
would apply next winter for admission
into the union. "New" Mexico has a
population of 186,000," he said, "and is
the third largest sheep raising state in
the country. It has heretofore been
customary for our ranchmen .to send
their cattle to Nebraska and Kansas tc
be fattened, but a system of drainage
has been devised in the Pecos valley,
which will enable them to fatten their
cattle at home, so that, cattle that are
now sold for $3 a head may be sold foi
$43 a head. There are a number of gold
mines that hava? been recently discov
ered, and they will be worked."
S&mHel Gorapers at Memphis.
Memphis, June 10. Samuel Gompers,
ex-president of the Federation of Labor,
arrived here this morning from Little
Rock, and will speak tonight on
"Organized Labor the Public Savior."
He is still very weak from bis recent
illness, and it is doubtful if he can stand
the strain of a,, public appearance, but
he is resolved to risk it.
Trial of Alleged Scott Lynchers.
Butte, Juni 10. The alleged Barrett
Scott murderers were in court today
and arrangements for empanelling a
jury commenced. Several days will be
consumed in this direction before the
case reaches its merits. The victim,
Barrett Scott, was treasurer of Holt
county. He defaulted in $ 100,000 and
the old vigilantes' committee is said to
have killed him for this offense.
D0WWAED DAY HT WHEAT.
Started Weak on Claims of Enormous
"World's Shipments.
Cera Was Weak on the Bains In the West.
BroTistons Were Firm on Moderate
.4 Hog Receipts.
CAICAQO, Jane 10. Wheat' started weak to
day, chiefly on the claim3.by New York of en
ormous wo?M'a shipments. One report was
15.000,000 and another estimate was very heavy.
Tha routine markeSinews favored, the buying
side but had little eTeot ;JJy opened Jgc lower
at 80o-, sold to" 3lHc and declined to 80c
Corn was weaker, affected by wheat and the
rains west of the river.
Gats were steady.
Provisions were firm on moderate hog re
ceipts and higher prices at the yards.
CLOsnra fiiicBS.
WHEAT June, 791c; July, 80o; September,
SOJsfc: December, 83c
Caas-JTune, 51&c;July, 52Jtf353Jc; Sep
tedkoer, 5Ea; May, 4Qic bid.
OATS June, 81c; July, 31c j September, 31c;
May, 34Hc
PORK June, J12.05; July, $12.65; September,
S12.9Jaskcd.
LARD June, &55; July, $6.63 bid; Septem
ber, $6.83 bid.
BIBS June, $6.27; July, $657; September,
$6.57 asked.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 10. HOSS Receipts, 23,000
head; left over, 2,603 head; market active:
prices averaged 10c higher; light, $4.35 4-65;
mixed, $4.454J; heavy, $4.85; rough, $4.45
gi.55.
CATTIjE Receipts, 13,000 head; including
1.500 Teians; market firm.
SHEEP Receipts, 10,000 head;market steady
to stronger.
South Omaha live Stoclc.
Soum Ojiahx. June i0. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 000 head; ISOOlo 15J0 lbs., $4.7595.40;
il to 1300 lb., $4J255.00; 51 to 1100 lbs., $3.50
1.23; choice' eows $2.75.3-1.00; common cows,
$1,502-53; good feeders, $3.00(34.00; common
feeders, $2Ju3.00; market slow and lower.
HOGS Receipts, 1,000 head; light,$4.254.45;
mixed, $4.85(gS4.fi ; heavy, $4.U4.53r market
5 to 10c higher.
SHEEP-lIuttons, $2.7544.00; lambs, $3,753
S.C0; market steady.
Jl Design Which Mlcht Havo Materially
" Affected, the Iestlny of Europe.
The story goes that Wellington used
to ride over daily, with one or two of
his staff, from his headquarters at St
Jean de Luz, and take his stand on the
top of a wooded sand hillock, called
Blanc Pignon, on the left bank: of the
Ad oar, which commands a view of both
banks and the town itself two mile3 up
stream. This had been noticed by the
French, who had still'command of the
river and the opposite shore, and the
zealous sailor aforesaid, Bourgeois by
name, conceived the plan of entrapping
the great English captain by lying in
ambush for him, with a few men,
among the undergrowth on the sand
dune, which happened to be on neutral
ground just outside the line of French
pickets.
General Thouvenot very honorably de
clined to sanction this tricky proceeding,
but, seeing through, his glasses from the
clock tower of the cathedral in Bayonne
that it was actually being carried out,
notwithstanding his disapproval, he sent
a mounted orderly, as fast as he could
gallop, down the road on the left bank
of -the river (the present site of the Al
lees Marines) past the French pickets,,
to warn Wellington of his danger. The
message was just in time. When within
a short distance of the ambush, awaiting
him on the narrow little track winding
up the sand dune, he turned his horse
and moved quietly off in another direc
tion. So says the story, which, entirely be
lieved by the French, is placed on record
by Morel, declared in a footnote to be
correct, and then (1846) within the
memory of living -witnesses. We can en
tirely agree with the author in his suc
ceeding remark, "Thus, by one of those
strange chances beyond all human ex
planation, there fell through a design
which might have materially changed
the coprss of sveit' -Mwnillu's
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West & Truar, Wholesale Druggists,
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WHEATLAND, WYO.
There is no finer agricultural sec
tion in all this broad western coun
try than can be found in the vicinitv
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. Li. Lomax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Ag-ent,
Omaha, Neb.
Hers hey & Co.
DEALERS IN"
icinral : I
OF ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Mills,- Pumps, Barb
- . Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
A TIMID TRAVELER
Need never fear to make that contem
plated trip east if he or she will trust to
the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Line. Quickeft time. Fewest
changes. Union depots.
For full information call on or address
N. B. Oijjs,
Agent Ut P. System.
NO REGRETS
If you make the trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through vestibuled trains
composed of dining cars, first and second
class sleepers and free reclining chair
cars.
For full information call on or address
N. B. Olds,
Agent U. P. System.
Pure Well Water Ice.
Orders for the above product may
be left at Streitz's or McCabe's
drug- stores, or with the milk wag
on and they will receive prompt at
tention. Orders for
may also be given the latter and
they will be promptly filled.
WM. EDIS.
FOR RELIABLE INSUR
ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER
SON. ONLY FIRST-CLASS
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
HUMPHREYS'
VETEHsWSPECiFICS
Fcr Sorses, Cattlt, Shasp, Dcgi, Espt
ASD POULTEY.
508?&ge BsekaB Treats eat of Aaim: kla
aad Chart Seat Free.
cubes $y ever, CeHzeati em, THSaiHwatlea
A. A.lSalaal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B. BScraias, Iiaaeaess, RkeamatiaB
C. C Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
Bats ar Grabs, Wars.
E. ECeacBt Heaves, Faeaatamla
F. F.Celie er Gripes; Bellyache
G. G.Miscarriaee, Heaerraazea.
H. H. Urinary aaa ELIeaey Diseases.
T.I. Eraative Diseases, Maaze.
J. K Diseases rj)isettiaa, raralyitf.
Single Bottle (otbt K doses), - - ,80
Stable Case; vita Specifics, Xasc&l,.
Veterinary Cos Oil &sd Xedioator, S7.0O
Jar Veteriaary Care Oil, 1.00
qasfltr as receipt at trie.
BEKStXXS'XXB. CO., Ill llSTOtaai St., XvTk.
HOJEEOPATHIC fff
SPECIFIC Ko.fiO
Iaasa3Srsn. Tba caly san.es nfi il reasay tor
(forms Mm, Vital WukMSS,
aad TVnrta-itlrrr from uTM-mi: ar otter
1 per Tiil. ee a vials assl tsfgt Ti&l yorrdar, fer S4
Bold by DracW,or Mat poitsaldca nctift of Jrtcc
wcxnoxry xo. ea, ui us man St., 3w ta.
YOUR PIAIN DUTY
is to make the trip to Chicago over
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line. vThy? Time the
quickest, solid vestibuled train, no
change of coach at the issouri
xiver. Through iirst and second
class sleepers and dining cars. For
full information call on or address
N. B, Q!ds, agent XL 'P.. System.
11
V
8 Iff
i
mDlements
AffF
A.
IE MILE H H
A. F. STREITZ,
DBTJG-G-IST,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Gils;
POINTERS'
Window Glass,
Diamanta
DEUTSCHE
CORNER OF SIXTH
CLAUDE WEINGAND,
DEALER IK
Coal Oil, Gasoline,
Crude Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
GEO. NAU MAN'S
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET,
Meats at "wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
1U WEST FRONT-ST.
C. P. SCHAEMAM,
Fire and Life Insnrance,
Notary Public.
3,000 iegol Ditch Land
HOUSES AM) LOTS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
5 Land and Emigration Agent-
iVwwVw4Vw
E. B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
A full line of first-class funeral supplies
always in stock.
NORTH PLATTE, - KEBBRSKA.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to.
R. D. THOMSON,
Contractor and Builder.
127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA
YOU
SHOULD READ THE
Chicago
Weekly
Inter Ocean,
a 1 2 -page paper brim
ful of news of the world
and well selected miscel
lany. WE FURNISH
The Tribune
and
INTER OCEAN
for
1.60
per year IN ADVANCE
SUPPLIES,
Machine Oils,
Spectacles.
APOTHEZIE.
AND SPRUCE STREETS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION".
Lun Omra at if osth Piatti, Kra.,
May 3d, 1895. )
Notice Is hereby given that the following-oamed
rattier has filed notice of his Intention to in&ke
ftnM proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Begister and Re
ceiver at Xorth Platte, Nebraska, on June
15th, 1S35, Tizi
ROBERT J. iTEXZIE.
who made Homestead Entry No. 15.373, for the
east It Uf of the southeast quarter section 8. town
ship north, range 29 west. He nameo the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon iind cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles
Wyberg, John I McGrew, Enoch Cummlairs and
Char Its Jordan, all of North Platte, Nebraska.
JOHNF.HINirAN,
ZSjS Register.
NOTICE FOBTUBLICATI02.
Land Office afcJiorth Platte, Xeb.,
May3dlS93. J
Notice la hereby giTen that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to maze
final proot in support of his "tl aim. and that said
proof will be made before S Register and Re
ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska'oa Jnne llth
lB95vk:
ALEXANDER CHAMBERS,
who made Homestead Entry 'o. 16,5S9 for the
south half of the southwest quarter, and additional
Homestead Entry No. 17,391 for the west half of.
the southeast quarter section 8. township H north,
range 29 west. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land. Tlx: Louia Tift, Allen Tift.
Ben Ashleman and E. L. Sherman, all of North
Platte, Nebraska.
384) JOHN F. HINMAN. Begister
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb.,
May 13th, 1S33.
Notice is hereby jrfven that the f oUowinK-named
settler had filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Begister and Receiver
at North Platte. Neb., on June 23th, 1893, viz:
CARROLL C. HAWKINS,
who made Homestead Entry No. 14,374, for the
east halt of the southwest qunrter, lots 3 and 4,
section 31, township 10 north, range 29 west. Ho
names the following witnesses to prove bid con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John Greenwood. Amaga S. Fletcher
and Jonathan Welch, all of Buchanan, Neb., and
George F. Cooper, of Wellfieet, Neb.
2S-6 JOHN F. HIN3IAN, Begister.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION;.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb, )
June 1st, 1895. f
Notice is hereby giTen that the following-named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before Begister and Receiver
at North Platte. Neb., on Jaly 9th, 1S03, viz:
AJJOESrVlTS. nee HELLMAN.
who made Homestead Entry No. 15,796. for the
northeast quarter section li, township 18 north,
range 30 west, she names the following wit
nesses to prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of. said land, viz: Enoch Cum
mings, Casper Sivit3 and John ii. McGrew, all
of North Platte, Nebraska, and Francis Rogers,
of Nesbitt, Nebraska.
-t$ JOHN V. HINMAN. Begister.
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Nebraska,
. Iincoln county ?
la the County courOune"5tllSS3r
In the matter of the estate of Helen Beach, de
ceased: On reading and filing the petition of Watson E.
Beach, administrator praying final settlement and
allowance of his account this day filed, and for his
appointment as trustee for said estate: It is or
dered that June 22d, 1695, at 1 p.m. is assigned for
hearing said petition, and account.
A copy of this order will be published la Thz
Tbibcitk newspaper three successive weeks prior
to said hearing, JAMES M.BAY.
4.r3 County Judge.
ADJISTER'S LIEN.
To Frank Clark, non-resident defendant: Yon
will take notice, and you are hereby notified, that
I will offer for sale on July 5th, 1S93. at one
o'clock p. m., at the White Elephant Barn in
North Platte, Nebraska, one bay Clydesdale stal
lion about nine years old, the personal property
of Frank Clark, to satisfy adjlster's lien under
oral contract between L. Tift and the said Frank
Clark, to feed and care for said horse, and there
is now due for said services under said contract
the sum of $42.00 and accruing costs, and that un
less the said sum is paid on or before July 6th,
1895, the stallion aforesaid will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash on the date lastabote
mentioned.
Dated North Platte, Neb.. Jnne 11, 1S93.
473 Lu TIFT.
NOTICE.
. Washington, D. C, Mareh 12, 1895.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have ciaims against the "North,
Platte National Bank," North. Platte,
Nebraska, that the same must be pre
sented to Mr. Milton Doolittle, Receiver,
with legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date, or they may bo
disallowed.
James H. Eckels,
21m3 Comptroller of the Currency.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
OOIKO EAST.
No.3 Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. M.
No. 4 Fast Mail ; , . . 8 30 x. ar.
No. 2 Limited " 9:20 a. at.
No. 28-FreIght " 7:00 a. at.
No. 18 Freight , " 8:00 p. ar.
No.22-Freight " AQ a. ar.
aoroo wist arousTAiKTrsir.
No. 7 Pacific Exorees Dept 7J0A. at
No. 1 Limited " 110 r. at
No. 21 Freight 340 p. at
No. 23 Freight " hQ A. if
N. B. OLDS. Agent.
D
iR. C. T. BEEBE,
PinrSIOIAN AND SUMGEOIf,
SUTHERLAND NEBRASKA.
Office: W. C. Blackmore k Co. Drug Store.
JjlRENCH & BALDWIN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA,
uifice over N. P. Nth Bank.
jTRIMES & WILCOX,
ATTORtfEYS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
Office over North Platta National Bank;
R. N. P. DONAIdDSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union Pacific B"a
and Member of Pension Board,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over Streitz's Drug Store.
M. EVES, IL L.,
PHYSICIAN' AND SUBGEOJV,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA
Office: Neville's Block. niii of ffmnm
and Children a Specialty.
A- P. K1XTKLL. F. H. BENSON.
Kittell & Benson,
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated- Un
profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,
Maps, Estimates and reports made, and'
construction superintended.
gffffigffi North Plattej .Neb;.