V
TBI WB3$L EEWl.SfMPllIIMDir 'MK6, JME- 18; -1S95.
0,
STATE OFVTHE CROPS.
Agricultural Department Imports on
y Conditions Abroad,
MAELY A3" AVEB AG-E YIELD
Gleesty Prospects la S we dsn tad Norway.
General Teaer of Jtosslaa 3 te ports I
UwatkaetBTj ATerapo Wheat
Cro Expected In. Germany.
WASHDfQToar, June 17. The condi
tion of crops in foreign countries is at
traction much attention at the present
time, ana the reports thereon, to bo is
sued "by the agricultural department in
the next few days, -wiU be quite full.
The main, reports are as follows:
Great Britain The varying condi
tions of weather have already affected
the prospect ive hay crop, which cannot
now be an average owing to the absence
of rain. Cereals throughout the coun
try look promising and the prospect is
for a very good crop.
France The greater part of May has
been unusually cold, but considerable
rain has fallen and winter growths are
in line condition. Spring sowings are
also reported as doing well. Authorities
anticipate a wheat crop of from 270, 000,
000 to 290,000,000 bushels, a failing off
from last year, due to reduced acreage.
Germany An average wheat crop is
now expected, but all reports concur in
estimating the rye crop as under the
average.
Austria-Hungary Notwithstanding
sufficient moisture, the prospects for
cereal crops are characterized as a bare
average, owing to the damage done by
the extreme cold antecedent weather.
Houmania The spring crops have
been planted under favorable conditions,
"Wheat is reported as doing well.
Bussia The general tenor of reports
is unsatisfactory. Spring seeding was
accomplished very late in northern and
central governments. From the Cau
cascus, the reports are favorable. Ex
tensive floods are reported from Poland
and southwest districts. Drouth and
black frost have effected some injury, it
is reported, in the Black sea district.
Sweden and Norway The reports
from these countries are more gloomy
than from any other part of Europe,
owing to the extreme dryness of the
spring. It is generally admitted that
both wheat and rye crops will be disap
pointing. The season is very late and
heavy frosts have continued well through
the month.
Italy The weather has been favor
able and a good average crop is expected.
Belgium and the Netherlands The
season is backward, but every indica
tion of good crops.
Spain Extremely cold weather for
the season has retarded growth, but
cereals generally are reported as in an
average condition.
Secretary JJIorion's Secent II oil c tin.
Washington, June 17. Secretary
Morton's recent bulletin on the world's
markets for American products is at
tracting much attention abroad, par
ticularly in. Great Britain, where lead
ing journals point out that Mr. Morton's
warning to the rest of the world should
be needed. The London Times gave a
column review to the secretary's show
ing and addressed the following com
ment. "The free circulation of this
publication amongst the agricultural
producers of the United States will no
doubt have the effect of improving the
quality of the American product sent
to our markets. It is not less important
that English farmers should know what
steps are contemplated by their for
midable competitors beyond the At
lantic, the producing and exporting ca
pacity of whom is fostered and stimu
lated by an energetic and far seeing
minister of state."
Secretary JLarnont and Party.
Washington, June 17. Secretary La
montleft this afternoon on an extended
tour of the northwest. With him was
Mrs. Xamont, her t hree children and
two servants, Mr. and Mrs. Brant of
New York, Quartermaster General
Batchelder and Major George B. Davis,
military secretary to Secretary Lament.
The party was accommodated in two
special Pullman cars. The trip will
take the party first to Omaha and then
through Wyoming into the Yellowstone
national park and other attractive
points in the Rocky Mountain country,
being planned purely as a pleasure trip.
Death 7rora Contagions Diseases.
Washington, June 17. The latest
reports received by the surgeon general
of' the marine hospital service report
deaths from contagious diseases as fol
lows: Santos, for the week ended May
SO, 96 deaths from yellow fever; Con
stantinople, for the same week, 24
deaths from cholera and 62 from small
pox. A report from "Vera Cruz says yel
low" fever is increasing there. The same
report comes from Bio de Janeiro.
President leaves For Gray Gables.
Washington, June 17. President
Cleveland, accompanied by Private Sec
retary Henry C. Thurber, left Washing
ton or Gray Gables, on Buzzard's bay.
Carlisle Back at His Desk.
Washington, June 17. Secretary
Carlisle has returned to this city and
rr as at his desk today.
Denied the Application.
Minneapolis. June 17. Judge Willis
of the Bamsay county court denied tthe
application otthe attorney general for a
receiver for the Tontine Savings associa
tion of this city, holding that it was
neither a lottery nor fraudulent and
that it was solvent.
Bristew's Lair Partner Dead.
New Yobk, June 17. William. Peofc,
law partner of W. H. Bristow, ex-attor-neyjgeneral
of the United States, died
gaddenly in his office, aged 73. He was
born-in. Utica, N. Y.. and was gradu
ated from Yale in 1847.
FORTY- PMLLION
THetfftOCTS? a CAM CLE CO, COTl
CATTLK KHXtD BT JtAHI DOGS.
Kail
Ceuaty
Turner's "Kemrj Ie Trum
BLjdrepltftMB.
Grand Island, Neb., Jmw 17. I
the northwestern part of Adaas coanty
in th vicinity of the farm ofFrad Irast
hydrophobia in animals has cauwd. a
great loss of cattle, injury to auaaad
much anxiety. Two men have om
bitten and compelled to go to Wymore,
where a mads tone wa applied, tad
over forty cattle belonging to Snat
have been shot after showing symptoms
of hydrophobia.
In January a cow was bitten by a mad
dog. It died and was not buried, being
hauled to some out of the way place.
The dogs in the neighborhood consumed
the carcass. About May 1 it was noticed
that other cattle showed symptoms of
hydrophobia. Then it was that Ernst's
first bovine showed the disease and was
shot. Forty head more have since been
lost in the same manner.
A war was immediately made on the
canine population of that district Only
one dog is left and he will soon join his
companions. Three dogs belonging to
ErnsWere also bitten. One of these
had extensive tusks, and Prank Ernst,
the son, about 24 years of age, was
scratched by one of the tusks. As a
consequence he was compelled to go to
Wymore, where the poison was ex
tracted. Another neighbor did not fare
so well. This neighbor, while burying
a mad dog which ho had shot, allowed
some of the dog's saliva to touch a
scratch on his hand, and he, too, went
to Wymore. Ho remained there until
he was thought to bo safe and returned
home. He has twice shown symptoms
of hydrophobia and serious conse
quences are feared. Desperate efforts
have been adopted to clear the neigh
borhood of all animals affected.
Lnndis Returns to Chicago.
Washington, June 17. Kennesaw
M. Landis, private secretary to the late
Secretary Gresham, having resigned
his position, has returned to Chicago.
The employes of the department took
leave of Mr. Landis almost in a body
and wished him success in the future.
Mr. Landis had the opportunity to re
main in Washington in the government
employ, but decided to resume the prac
tice of law in Chicago where he has pre
viously met with success.
Bine Hill Strikers Comicted.
Colorado Speings, Colo., June 17.
The second trial of Robert J. Lyons of
Blue Hill resulted in a verdict of mali
cious mischief in aiding in blowing up
the Strong mine, and fixed the damages
at 4,100. The jury found the defendant
not guilty of assault with intent to mur
der Sam McDonald, the foreman of the
mine. The penalty for the crime of
which Lyons was convicted is one to 10
years imprisonment.
To Ship Paint Ore.
Rawlins, Wy., June 17. Ex-Governor
Osborne, who is at the head of a
mining company owning the paint mine
near this city, has contracted with O.
C. Wheeler of Chicago to have 2,000
tons of the paint shipped to Salt Lake
and Denver every month. The Union
Pacific will build a spur to the mines,
commencing work on it immediately.
Denver Road Ordered Sold.
Denver, June 17. In the United
States court Judge Halle fc signed a de
cree of foreclosure and order of sale in
the case of the Central Trust company
of New York, against the Denver City
Cable Ball way company. The amount
of damage is $5,C62, 14207. This step is
taken as carrying out the plan of the
organization.
Ninety Saloonkeepers Indicted
Ottawa, 111., June 17. The saloon
keepers of La Salle, Peru, Mendota and
Langley, 90 in all, were indicted by the
grand jury for keeping their places open
Sunday. The move is the result of the
work of the Epworth league, directed
from Ottawa by the Ministerial associa
tion, of which the Eev. C. A. Bunker is
the leader. .
Oklahoma Grasshoppers.
Little Bock, Ark., June 17. Ex
ports from Oklahoma confirm previous
statements concerning the grasshoppers,
which are sweeping over the territory
in such numbers that they are destroy
ing the corn crop, and the farmers are
unable to cope with them.
Tot a Mining Exhibit.
Cheyenne, Wy., June 17. An effort
is being made by President Johnson of
the Wyoming university. Governor
Bichards and others to make a collec
tion of Wyoming minerals to be ex
hibited at the international mining ex
hibition to be held m Denver next year.
Hooker a Candidate for Senator.
Jackson, Miss., June 17. Hon. C. E.
Hooker of this city, who for many years
represented the Seventh district in con
gress, hn authorized the announcement
that he is a candidate for United States
senator to succeed Senator George.
Wyoming Perjurer Sentenced.
Cheyenne, Wy., June 17. Melvin
Beavis, convicted of perjury, was sen
tenced to three years' imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. Beavis gave
false testimony in a criminal case in the
district court.
Aliens Subject to Taxation.
SpmNGFTELD, 111., June 37. Assist
ant Attorney General Newell renders
an opinion in which he holds that aliens
residing in this country are subject to
taxation the same as naturalised citi
zens. The American "Was first.
Vienna, June 17. At the Austrian
bicycle derby the American bioyelist,
Banker, was first, the Viennese, Ehr
inger, was second and the British, rider,
Bards n, was third.
Hiss YTanamaker Married.
prnLiTvT-PTTTA, 3x1316 17. Miss Min
nie Wanamaker, daughter of John
Wanamaker, was married to Barclay
Harding Warburton.
President Bnsge Is Dead.
St. Pjctebsbueg, June 17. N. Ch.
Bunge, president of the council, is dead.
AKES YEARLY.
NO FAVORSFOR TAYLOR
Defaulter Will leceire Little Xercj
Prom the State.
MUST PAY FULL PENALTY.
Sath Dakota Will Get Sack Ererr Cesi
of tlie SteleH Panda and the Afe
scesder Will Be Presecated ta
the Fall Extent.
Deabwood, Juno 17. la an inter
view with Governor Sheldon and
Treasurer Phillips, both gentlemen said
that the stories so freely published in
eastern papers within the last few days
to the effect that a compromise had
been effected with the defaulter and his
bondsmen, which practically allows
Taylor to go free and to retain the
greater part of his stealings, is abso
lutely without foundation.
Taylor will be compelled to make res
taxation in full and no action on his
part or the part of his bondsmen to this
end will mitigate the degree of his crime
or lessen his punishment. The" gov
ernor and Treasurer Phillips are both
authority for this statement that, the
state will not lose a cent; that property
of sufficient value to more than cover
Taylor's defalcation has been turned
over to the state by Taylor and his
bondsmen, and that notwithstanding
this the case against him will be pushed
with as much severity as though it had
been undertaken against a less promi
nent criminal.
Chicago, June 17. W. W. Taylor,
ex-treasurer of South Dakota, put in an
appearance Sunday, as expected, but
registered under an assumed name to
avoid "annoyance, H. A. Taylor of
South Bend, Ind, was also here. He
said that his brother did hot desire to be
interviewed.
Taylor left for Pierre, S. D., where
he will give himself up. It was a little
over four months ago that Taylor passed
Chicago on his way to the tropics,
where he has successfully evaded a co
hort of detectives who never quit his
track from the day that he left South
Dakota. He is sunburned and careworn
from his travels and troubles and ex
pressed himself to friends as very glad
that he was returning home to settle up
the matter at the cost of liberty. The
ex-state treasurer denied interviews to
all outsiders and would not give the
slightest information about his travels.
Denounced as False by Brewers.
Milwaukee, June 17. The charges
made at St. Paul by Ethelbert Steward,
special agent of the United States labor
department, that child labor is em
ployed in bottling works in this city and
that drunkenness and immorality ex
ists there, are denounced as false and
malicious by local brewers. Gustav
Pabst and Secretary Henning said that
no children under 14 years were em
ployed; that no drunkenness or im
morality existed and that no children
worked in the bottling department.
They merely pasted labels on bottles.
Foremen and forewomen took especial
pains to guard against vulgarity -and.
immorality. The departments referred
to are always open to inspection.
Adler Wanted In Several Place.
Milwaukee, June 17. S. J. K. Ad
ler, an attorney of New York, who was
arrested here, while trying to have
made a seal of the state of Alabama to
stamp forged affidavits of recommeda
tion of the late Judge Stone of the Ala
bama supreme court, was also recently
indicted in New York for larceny and
will be taken back. .He is also wanted
for embezzlement in Council Bluffs. At
Crete, Neb., he represented himself to
be a millionaire, married a German, girl
on five days acquaintance and gave her
a bogus check for $50,000 for a wedding
present. Several days later he left her
and when next heard of is said to have
married a woman in Cincinnati. He is
60 years of age.
Bancroft Piles His Bond.
Salt Lake, June 16. W. H. Ban
croft has filed his bond under his ap
pointment as joint receiver of the Ore
gon Short Line and UtahNorthern Bail,
way company. The bond is for $20,
000 and it was approved by Judge
Merritt. It was a pro forma proceed
ing, as it is thought there is little prob
ability that Mr. Bancroft will ever be
authorized to act under it. Three hun
dred andten shares of Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern stock were
sold in this city on an order from
Kountze Bros, of New York at $6.75.
Seven Skeletons Poaad la Colorado.
Brighton, Colo., June 17. The skele
tons of seven persons, four adults and
three children, have been exhumed in a
field about a mile and a half from here
near the old trail, where it crossed the
Platte river. The character of the skulls
indicate they were white people, and it
is believed they were the remains of a
murdered party of emigrants, probably
a family massacreed by Indians and
buried by subsequent emigrants. No
means of identification were discovered.
Sheepmen Not Alarmed.
Bawltns, Wy., June 17. Jack Ed?
wards, who is here looking after his
wool shipments, says that when he is
ready he will move some of his bands of
sheep to California Park, Colo., at all
hazards. Ha has been notified that
there will be several hundred armed
cattlemen there to meet him and drive
him off, but he regards the notice as a
bluff, which he will call at the proper
time.
GraHihoppera In Xlnaeaota.
Minneapolis, June 17. Governor
Clough said today that some of the re
ports telegraphed about grasshoppera'
invasion were grossly exaggerated. He
hadissaed no proclamation and none
was needed. About 60 miles square of
territory is infected and this is around
the dalles of the St Croix, far away
Irom the wheat country. They expect
to crush out the pest;
CAXDETaX GIBBONS AT SOSEK.
Pope Leo Spaks la Warm Terms of tfea
United States.
Baltdcoee, June 17. The Sun's
Home correspondent sends this account
of a meeting between Pop Leo and
Cardinal Gibbon's upon the Litter's ar
rival at Borne: "It was a long and
very delightful audience, as the cardinal
familiarly expressed it. The pontiff
spoke in warm terms of the Catholic
university at Washington, regarding it
as one of the greatest necessities of the
day. Sft-feek much satisfaction at the
considers is an errec tare me'&rG" oy wnicn
the higher learning and science may be
gprsad abroad. He manifested to the
cardinal the great interest he feels in
the republic of the United States, the
future grand destinies of which no man
can. predict. He has the highest opinion.
of the upright and jratr intentions of its
people, and that without regard to the
religious faith that they may profess.
Ho admitted the presence and action
and influence- of a strong, religious and
moral basis of. conduct as guides his
motives among the people of the United
States. Beligion and morality, he said,
were respected there, and all would be
well with the nation whose people had
these as the foundation of their lives.
The cardinal confirmed this idea by
relating to the pope that the president-
of the United States never iseaed an
important proclamation to the people
without invoking the blessing of God
on the nation which he addressed.
Ailea Gives Sis Views.
Cleveland, June- 17. The Hon. C.
E. Allen, one of the delegates to the
league convention from Utah, has ar
rived in the city. Mr. Allen 13 a cham
pion of free silver. To a reporter he
expressed his views on this question and
whac the result of a struggle y the
league would have upon the ..western
states. "
"The action of this convention, " said
Mr. Allen, "whether it is for jor against
silver, will not have the slightest effect
on the people of the west. They feel
too deeply upon this matter to be in
flnenced by a mere declaration of such
a body as this. I will say, however,
that if the national Republican conven
tion does not nominate a free silver
man, on a free silver platform, the party
need not expect to carry a state west of
the Mississippi river.''"
"What ticket, if both Democratic and
Republicans straddle," asked the re
porter, "will the west vote?"
"They will vote the ticket of the
party declaring for silver," replied Mr.
Allen.
Evangelical Lutherans.
Lewisbueq, O., June 17. The sec
and day's session of the Evangelical
Lutheran district synod of Ohio con
sisted mainly of routine business. The
several committees appointed yesterday
have not yet formulated much matter
for the consideration of the body. New
congregations have been organized at
McClnre, Toledo and West Alexander.
St. Paul's, McClnre, and Matthew's,
Toledo, were today received into the
synod. The minutes of conferences be
came the attention of the synod to sev
eral matters, which will be apt to make
the proceedings quite interesting. The
educational meeting tonight was ad
dressed by the Bev. D. E. Wermer, D.
D., of Chicago and the Bev. Dr. Both
of Greenville, PaV The convention in
one year from now is to be held at Ver
sailles, O.
MIssaari Bankers to Meet.
Jefferson City, June 17. The State
Bankers' association will convene here
tomorrow. Extensive preparations have
been made for the entertainment of' the
guests. A reception at the governor's
mansion, an open air concert, a ball and
bauquet and steamboat excursion are
anions the features of the entertain
ment. An interesting 'feature of the:
proceedings will -be a discussion of the
silver question.
CLOSED AT THE BOTTOM.
Wheat Was Weak, Losing 1 1-4 Cents
on the Day.
Good Baying on. $tie Early Break Caused a
Beaction, bnt Prices Again PelL
OCT Provisions Easy.
Chicago, June 17. Weak cables and fivor
abl crop reports Btarted wheat weak today.
There was a rush of selling orders at the open
ing and heavy shorts" selling. July oponed. at
7H7C compared" with 74Jbc at Saturday's
close. Buying- on the break was liberal and
the price jumped to 74Jc, reacting later to
78&C.
Corn started weak with wheat and reacted
later with the larger market. July opened. c
lower at 48VSVJold to WXcand reacted to ifyic.
Oats were firm on buying after a radical
break at the start. September, which closed
Saturday at 28c, opened at 2S27Hc and
touched. 27Kc It advanced to 2SHc quickly,
and reacted to SSjC.
Provisions were weak on selling by packers.
September pork opened 5c lower at $12.70,
sold from $12.72 to $12.62$ and. reacted to
$12.67
mT7 cixwrsG prices. m
WHEAT June, . 73Jc ; July. 73ic asked;
Eeotetnber, 75c; December, 77c
CORN June, S?i; July, 49c; September,
30K5C5ic ; May, 42Kc
OATS June, 2S4c; July, "9c; September,
28&c:May,32Hc
PORK June, $125; July, $12.4o asked.; Sep
tember, $12.73 asked.
LARD June, S3.52K; July, $6.62$ asked;
September. $3.2J4T-
EIBS June, $6.27$; July, $6.856.37K Sep.
tember, $0.57i bidj
Chicago XI ve Stock.
Chicago, June 17. HOGS Receipts, 34.0CO
head; left ore r, 1,013 head; market fairly ac
tive and steady; light. $4.301.60; mixed. $4Q
(4.75; heavy, $4.40(1.85; rough. ilOQLSS.
CATTLE Receipts, 10.500 head, including
1,500 Tezans ; market steady to 10c higher.
SHEEP Receipts; 8,000 head; market firm;
best grades K-chigheXw . .
South Omaha ivc Stock.
South Okahju- June 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 400 head; I3K to 13J Jb-., $4.9U3.50;
1100 to 1300 lbH H405.60: 901 to 11-J0 lts., $3.75
4. 50 ; choice cowa, $2. 75 i 00; common cow?,
$L2350; good feeders, $3.0033.75; common
feeders $2.75(ft3ji; market 10c higher.
HOGS Receipts, 800 head; light, 54.SE1.45;
mixed, $4.4g4.45; heavy, $4.434:85; market
5a higher.
SHEEP Muttons, 15X23.75; lambs, $3.71
3.00 ; market steady.
Jones Expect i Better Times.
New Yobs:, June. 10. Ex-Gsngress-man
Jones of New Hampshire m just
returned from his l7th . annual tor ol
England. "I drove in a carriage through
the English farming- districts,' he said,
"and I fountka late frost had killed
the crops there. The result will be t
make a ffood market in England foe
American wheat and grain, which. wiD
tiring good tunes to tne westers, iarm
ers. As soon as they find the money
coming in for thess products they wfll
sFfn-n -K-nrrvinff about free silver and wiU
become advocates of sound money, so
that the surer question wui be no longer
the political nightmare of this cauntry.
Jtofch piaffe puMpi1 Nominal ,
Commencing:June 24lr? Z- '
ending" August 3d.
Six weeks of work. A prood
chance tor students and teachers to
prepare for next year.
JEsS-Send for annotmceraeh :
FOR A LIMITED TIMET
A HAND50ME
eather
FREE
H cXCttMSG FOR lO TEK-CEKT
P P wy,
PLUG
TOBACCO
CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR
The American tobacco Co.
WW YORK.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for aoy case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
J. P. Chexey & Co., Props.t Toledo, O.
"We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Troax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
"WHEATLAND, WYO.
There is no finer agricultural sec
tion in. all this broad western coun
try than can be found inthe vicinity
of the beautiful little town of
Wheatland, Wyoming", ninety-six
miles north of Cheyenne. Immense
crops, never failing supply of water,
rich, land, and .great agricultural
resources. Magnificent farms to be
had for little money. Reached via
the Union Pacific System.
E. L. Lomax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Heb.
Hershey & Co.
DEAUEBS TS
Agricultoal r Implements
OF ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb
Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Summer Tours,
Yon can get more for your money
in the sure return of health and en
joyment at any of the many resorts
on the Union Pacific System than
anywhere else on this continent.
See your nearest Uuion Pacific
agent. Summer Tour tickets on
sale to Sept. 30th. E. Ia Lomax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb. al
A TIMID TRAVELER
Need never fear to. make that contem
plated trip esst if he or she will trust to
the Chicago, Union Pacific &Northwest-
era ijine. cuicteft time, rewest
changes. Union depots.
For full information call on or adaress
N. B. OfcDS,
Agent U. 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.
HUMPHREYS'
VETER1HARY SPECIFICS
?cr Hstsm, Cattle, Sheep, Sep, Zcp,
A3TD POITLTSY.
Beak ea Treatment sf AbIb&I
aad Ckart Seat Free.
crura c FeTers,CeB?estleas.IaB'aaaaties
A. A.tSalxal areaiatftls, Milk: Ferer.
B. B.Seraiast Xtaweaess, KheasaatiaK.
C. C Distemper, Kaaal Disckarxea.
D. D Beta ar Grabs, Weras.
...-Caack, Heave, PBeaaexia
F. F. Ce ar Gripes, Bellyacse.
G. G. Mlscarrioee, Hesarrkaze.
H. K. Urinary 4 Kidney Diseases
J.I Eranire Bipases, Diaaae.
J.&. Diseases f Diffestiaa, JParalys!
Single Bottle (wSSdosei), - - .60
Stakle Case, wftk Specifics. Manral,
veteteary Cm OH amd Kedlcaior, $7.0O
Jar Teteriaaxy Care OH, - 1,09
QniwHty rtcupt f film.
MHBXIS'XD. CO-, 111 A llSmShaSt., 5vTeric.
-XOXlOfATHIC ftffr
Ts na 3K VMS. TSm
tows mm m Wwqkss,
ft parTiaU arSTUlasadUraTfal jewder,fer 9E.
Said hj Drsccltti, or tent postsaid oa receipt of srica.
cxrBxns'zzB. ca., ux in wasmsc, 3cxk.
H". E. A. at Denver, July 5th to 12tfc,1895-
The quickest time and best train
service isofFered by the Union Pa
cific Sysf em. Low rates and liberal
arrangements for a charm in cr va
riety of Excursiorisrto "Western Re
sorts, comprising-, a... tour through
the famous -Yellowstone" National
Hack; tripSito SarrT-rancisco, Port
land and Salt Lake City; the fam
ous mountain retreats of Colorado;
the Black Hills and renowned -Hot
Spring's, South Dakota; the Sum
mer School at Colorado Springs,
and other attractions. See your
nearest Uuion Pacific agent or ad
dress ' E. L. Lomax,
GenT P.ass.! and Ticket Agent,
Docket
A. F. STREITZ, 1
DKUG-G- X-S T. ,
Drags, . Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Grlass; Machine 01is?
Diamante, Spectacles.
CORNER OF SIXTH
TOP.
WITH. THE
i vv capital r.TTY
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give a thorough and complete
course of instruction in Practical Gram
mar and Business Correspondence by
mail Free of Charge to a club of five
students. This course consists of sixty-
five lessons and will be completed in
thirteen weeks. Those who wish to
join this club will please communicate
with us at once. Over nine hundred
clubs organized throughout the western
states. Address:
Depart, of Instruction by Mail,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
FREE OF CHARGE !
A fine opportunity for Young
People to obtain an Excel
lent Business Education at
Home,
For the purpose of encouraging young
people in their efforts to obtain a prac
tical business education, and to adver
tise the excellence of our method of in
struction by mail, we will give a thor
ough course of Book-keeping and Com
mercial Arithmetic by mail Free of
Charge to a limited number of persons.
This course will be completed in forty
lessons. Each leeson is so fully ex
plained that any one may very soon at
tain proficiency through our instruc
tions. Over 2,000 testimonials of former
students, testifying to the merits bt our
work, are on file in our office. Those
who wish to avail themselves of the
above offer will please communicate
with us at once. Address:
CAPITAL CITY CGXXEECIMLLSSS,
Dept. of Instruction by Mail,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Claude weingand,
DEALER IX
Coal Oil, Gasoline,
Crude Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
GEO. NAUMAN'S
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Grame in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
1U WEST FKONT-ST.
C. J. SCHAMAM,
Fire and LifekiraBce,
Notary Public.
3,000 m a DM Land
HOUSES AND LOTS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Land and Emigration Agent.
K B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALISER.
A fall line of first-class funeral supplies
always In stock.
KORTH PLATTE, - 2TEBBRSKA.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to.
R. D. THOMSON,
-A-zcIb.iteot,
tor aid Boi
127 Siith-SK Cor. of Vine,
IRS
mm
(Mac
Her
AND SPRUCE STREETS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION".
Land Office at North Platto, Neb 1
Mar 13th, 1S35. $
Notice is hereby giTen that the following-named
settler hu filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in snpport of his claim, and that said
proof trill be made before Rogiter and Receiver
at North Platte, Neb., on June 25th, 1S95, ytzz
CAKEOIX C. HAWKTNS,
-who made Homestead Entry No. 14,274, for the
east half of the southwest quarter, lots 3 and 4,
section 31, to-srnship 10 north, ranjpj 29 "west. He
names the following' witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence npon and cnltlTatton of said
land, viz: John Greenwood. Amasa S. Fletcher
and Jonathan Welch, all of Buchanan, Neb., and
George F. Cooper, of Wellfleet, Neb.
33-6 JOHN F. HXNMAN, Begistar.
NOTICE FOK PDBUCATION.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb, I
Jane 1st, 1S95.. f
Notice is hereby given that the foUotring-named
settler has Sled notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at North Platte. Neb., on Jaly 9th, 1895. Tlx:
ALICE SIV1TS. nee HELLMAN.
who made Homestead Entry No. 15,706, for the
northeast quarter section 14, township 16 north,
range 30 west, she names the following wit
nesses to proTe her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said- land, viz: Enoch Cam
mings, Casper Sivits and John 1. ilcGrew, all
of North Platte. Nebraska, and frauds Rogers,
of Nesbitt, Nebraska.
44-6 J OHN F. HINilAN, Register.
PBOBATE NOTICE.
State of Nebraska, )
Lincoln countv.
ss
is ue county court. June atn. lbU5.
In tho matter of the estate of Helen Beach, de
ceasear
Oa reading and filing the petition of Watson E.
Beach, administrator praying final settlement and
allowance ot us account tnls day filed, and for his
appointment as trustee for said estate: It is or
dered that June 22d, 1S95, at 1 p. m. is assigned for
hearing said petition and account.
A copy of tnls. order will be published in Tas
Tbibcxe newspaper three successive weeks prier
wjsaicinaarxng, JAMES ji. BAY,
453 County Judge.
ADJISTEB'S LIEN.
To Frank Clark. non-reident defendant: Toa
will take notice, and you are hereby notified, that
I will offer for sale on July 6th, 1S05. at one
o'clock p. m.. at the White Elephant Barn in
. 1. -....1 1 1 1
.iuiu jruiue, .ittuiBBJu, one oaj uiyaesuaie suu
liou about nine years old, the personal property
of Frank Clark, to satisfy adjister'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.(30 and accruing costs, and that un
less the said sum is paid on or before Jaly 6th,
1SU5, the stallion aforesaid will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash on the date last above
mentioned.
Dated North Platte, Neb., June 11, 1S95.
473 Lu TIFT.
NOTICE.
"Washington, D. C, Mareh 12, 1S95.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims 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 be
disallowed.
James EL Eckels,
21m3 Comptroller ot the Currency.
V. P. TIME TABLE.
aozsa east.
.3 Atlantic Express Dept 12d0 A. ar.
4 Fast Mail S 30a.it.
3 Limited " 0:20 A. 2U
28 Freight " 7:00 a.
IB Freight " 6:90 p. ai.
.23 Freight ' 4sOO a. at.
GOTXQ WIST atOOSTAIS TQUC
, 7 Pacific Esuress Dept 7d0.. 31
1 Limited " 11:00 P. at
21 Freight " 330 p. ai
23-Freight " fedA.ai
N. B. OLDS. Agent.
No
No
No.
No.
No.
No,
No
No
No.
No
PL C. T. BEEBE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON',
SUTHERLAND, ... - NEBRASKA.
Office: W. C. Blackmore tt Co. Drag Store.
J1RENCH & BALDWIN,
ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NZBEASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
pRLMES & WILCOX,
ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW,
NOBTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over North Platte National Bank.
D
,R. N. P. DONAIiDSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union PaeJta Bn,-
and Member of Pension Board,
NOBTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over Streltx's Drug Store.
w
TOL EYES, M. D.,
PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA
Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women',
and Children a Specialty.
A. P. K1XTF.I.T.. F. H. BENSON.
Kittell & Benson,
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated. Un
profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,
Maps, Estimates and reports made, and
construction superintended.
North Platte, Neb.
Pure Well Water ice.
Orders for the above product mav
be left at Streitz's or McCabe's
drug- stores, or with, the milk wagg
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 BELIjIBLE INSUR
ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER
SON. ONLY FIRST-GLASS
COMTANJUS RZtFRESENTEI).
PES
1