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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1895)
EDc: -r - i- -: THE" NORTH - PLTTESiantWIiEpjY : IRJIiPM. jEUESMlL -Ef MIgG, ; pgjJST r,T -1 y 4IS! FIJfflg sum "Judge Caldwell Would ffot Decline theomination for .the Presidency. DQotg up poe the battle XarrfsWt Filled With. Delegates te the I KepHWJeH Stat . CeaTemtleH Qaay & Aatl-Qaay Forces Hard Rt "Work Ckres of Bribery. Topeka, Aug. 26. Judge Henry Caldwell, of the United States circuit cbHrt, is iere today to enter a decree to morxoTrfor the sale of the Santa Fe railroad. A reporter found him in his room at the hotel. "I suppose yon know that you have been mentioned in connection th the . presidential nomination?" asked the re- ; porter. y "Yes," he ansnvered. -with soma show of diffidence, "I hare heard some talk of it. It is a matter about which I do not care to talk. IUs a question of in dividual preference with millions of voters. "So far as I am concerned, the mention of my name in that connection is out of the. question. I do not regard it seriously, and I think that no one else does' "Would you accept if you were nom nated?" - - "I would prefer nofc to talk about the matter, and I have had nothing to do with whatever talk has been going the rounds," replied the judge, but in a 'manner which indicated that he would not be averse to become a candidate for his party. "The people in the west understand that you are for free silver That is where you stand is it not?" The face of the judge lighted up with enthusiasm as he answered: "Yes sir; .that is correct. I am for free silver without reservation or without refer ence to international agreement. It is -t plain to me. that there can be no inter national agreement favorable to silver because England will not agree to ac cept free silver. "What is the use of pay ing attention to foreign countries any way? Are we not capable of managing our own affairs? I think we are, and if not I am in favor of annexing the Unit ed States to Canada or some other con- , venient country." BKIBERY IS CHARGED. Quay Faction Greatly Exercised Orcr Re ported TV-fons. Habrisburo, Pa., Aug. 26. Dele agates, political leaders and sightseers from all over the state are arriving in T great numbers, and the indications are that the Republican state convention on "Wednesday will be the largest in - ;point of attendance ever held in the state. There is much talk of bribery, and the Quay people are greatly exercised over reported defections from their ranks. They appear to be afraid the other side ' Ss investing large sums of money in i his "way. On the other hand the adminis . tration leaders say Senator Quay's brib- ery talk is a eviieace ef weakaass sad i . an illnstratiea of fee hopoloae ofearaofcer ?' of his contest. "He i preparing to ex- plain his downfall after fee oo&veK &Mon," said a Hootfafg smb. Ex-Magtotoafca DwtImuh, Quay's first . .'lieutenant, says fee sett . e delegate 'prepared by Cbaimam Giflceeoa k frees? vly unfair as far ae Philadelphia is con .cerned. He declares that it is an nn V. pfecedented act for a chairman to make up a roll before he receives his creden ,tials. He thinks all the names or none . should have been placed on the roll. -2 . FOUR TICKETS IN THE FIELD. ; Nebraska Voters Will Hare Plenty of Can didates to rick From. Omaha, Aug. 20. The political situa tion in Nebraska is assuming interest- .'ing phases. Cbances tire now good for four separate state tiokets. The silver Democrats have just put up a ticket. Aug. 28 the Populists will nominate a ticket. On Sept. 5 the administration Democrats will present nominees to I-: - voters of the state. The Republicans in state convention at Lincoln will nomi "'skte a justice of the supreme court and ' ' two candidates for the regency of the Hgtate university Oct. 2. EKIE REORGANIZATION PI.AN. "Vino Comnact Srstem From Neir York to ."V Chicago. New York. Ausr. 20. The Erie re organization plan has been issued by J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, and J. S. - Morgan & Co., London. The plan con templates the harmonizing of interests "hitherto more or Jess antagonistic of the lines comprising the Erie system. An arrangement has been made with the Nesv York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad whereby subject to ratification by their beneficiaries, they undertake to foreclose and deliver the New York, , Penasylvania and Ohio property, sub ject only to the prior lien equipment and leased line securities, for which re servation is made. The reorganizes vl have also practically secured the Chi sfcoago and Erie, so that the Erie system will be solidified into one compact or frganizaHon from New York to Chicago. JJ.New securities are to be created on the entire line from New York to Chicago. Kenaa Is 1'eck's Old Place. ' . St. Loins, Aug. 20. Ed Kenna, who for years has been general attorney for the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail road company, with headquarters in St. Louis, has been appointed general soli- ' citor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system. He will after Sept. 15 suc ceed 3fr. George "W. Peck, who resigned to accept a similar position with the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. Peek Has HesIgBed. Chicago, Aug. 26. George R. Peck admits the correctness of the report that ihe has resigned as general solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and will soon assume the position of general counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee and gt. Paul. . Heir Hard'le B&rcd. New York, Aug. 26. Keir Hardie, " 'the British Socialist and ex-member of parliament, was given" a dinner Sunday night by the Central Labor federation at Labor lyceum, In ft. speech' Mr. Hardie said that he was glad to meet face to face the men and women of America who are carrying the red flag of socialism on to" certain victory. He hoped his visit to this country would . help the socialist movement as much as 4 -he knew it would help him jperaonallyi and, -as a result, the movement in CASTIIXAJf SrOXT TO TEE XEATKj sail SHcpate&ed at tfee Cripple Creek Ftekt. Cktpplk Cseek. Colo., Aug. 2. An other ball was killed in the arena at Gillett Sunday in the preeeace of 6,000 leee and the work Tpa dos is. the regal splemdor of Spain and Mexico. The first pull turned into the arena waa a exceedingly 'tame animal. Even after "the darts were in him he refused to fight, -and the multitude cried for a Mwuiffluu. xneexc animal maae a fight for his life, but its fight was qmicily over. Chireta, the king of the arena not only in Mexico but Spain, male two stabs at the animal and left kim practically dead, but the Mexicans with the rod cloaks teased the creature and made him dart at them. Many women fainted. At the ring not a, single shout of ap proval was heard. Not an applauding hand was raised. For four minutes, which to many seemed stretched up to 10, the bull fought with death and men in the full sight of them all, blood spurting from gaping sword, wounds just back of his back shoulder, welling from his mouth and nostrils, flicking his own sides and forming great pools on the ground. For two or three seconds he stood motionless, except for his heaving -sides, as he gave a long gash for breath, then he fell. For a few seconds he lay quite still. Then he struggled to his feet and leaned against the heavy barrier of the bull ring as if for support, pitifully weak from the crimson streams fast coloring tho ground about. Then he gathered himself and started forward, staggering weaving from side to side, stopping an instant and there came a gust of blood from his mouth, then another step. For 20 feet the bull advanced, weak, bloody, faltering, then fell again. Still his fresh, warm blood welled up a little over the clotted mass on the animal's shonlder, at every step lessening the pnlsation of tho heart. AsSpaniard, in the gaudy costume of the bull ring, stepped up to the quiver ing beast and sent the sharp point of a sword blade into the neck of the animal, snapping the spinal cord. The legs of the animal drew up convulsively, then life, clung to so desperately and long, was gone. It was simply an exhibition of cruelty and was not enjoyed at all by the crowd. Over 100 deputy sheriffs were in attendance and the manage mentwere again placed under arrest, hut-no attempt was made to stop the proceedings. STIIXWEIJi MURDER MYSTERY. Evidence Growing Stronger Against Dr. and Mrs. Hearne. Hannibal, Mo., Aug. 26. It is not probable that the case against Dr. J. C. Hearne and wife, charged with the mur der of Ernest Stillwell, will be tried at the September term, but they will be arraigned an effort will be made to se cure their release on bail. Amotion will also be made to quash the indict ment on account of irregularity of the grand jury's action. Mrs. Hearne re fused to see any visitors and converses with no one but her cell mate, Virginia B. Todd, who is charged with the mnr 4r (si &er daughter. Dr.. Heari Him ftbeeiy7efag to felk te aewspap er mm. He spe&ds moet of ku time play iag "golteire" umL fcae already afeottt werm ot otte deek si eerete. He hni Jhs wile ace wM periiiMei. fe' JM:y ieorerae:tta -frojitffeu wmimc ' any eer- - v,- Id jnreel Passengers Will Die. Toledo, O., Aug. 26. There is little change in the condition of the persons .who were injured in the City of Toledo accident. The physicians state that death is only a question of timo with the majority of persons who were in jured, and that there is no possible chance for their recovery. The schooner Magdalene Downing was towed'in in a badly delapidated condition. Mexico Wants The Great FJeht El Paso. Tex., Auc 26. A represen tative in this city of President Stuart of the Florida Athletic club has received from the Citv of Mexico positive assur arise that the Mexican authorities would allow the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight to take place m Juarez, JMex., across from El Paso, in case the contest is stopped in Dallas. Nellie Grant's Sou Engaged. New Youk, Aug. 26. The Advertiser savs: It is reported that Algernon Saratoris. the only son of General Grant's daughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant Saratoris, isengagedjto a wealthy young lady in this city whose name has not been made public. Saratoris is not 20 years of age. Prisoners Break Jail. Emporia. Kan.. Aug. 26. Four prisoners escaped from the Lyon county jail after sawing tiie oars or cneir ceu windows. The escaped are William Walters and Frank Courtney, burglars, and Bud Perkins and W. L. Saunders, charged with criminal assault. Famous Publisher Dead. North Andover, Mass., Aug. 26. H. A Houghton, Sr., head of the well known publishing house of Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 4 Market street, Boston, died suddenly from heart failure at his summer rasidence here. Celebrates Its AnBlrersary. Rockford, 111., Aug. 26. The Winne bago Presbyterian society held a big celebration in honor of the twenty- seventh anniversary of the church and Rev. T. A Robiugon's fifteenth year. Weather Man Will Talk of His Work. Washington, Aug. 26. Chief Willis tvtot-o nf'tlin -weather bureau left today , Tjiiw "Rnpland. He will attend the Knights Templar conclave in Boston anA th latter part of the week will de liver a lecture before the association for the advancement of science at bpnng fioiii Pmfessor Moore will outline the , , , . policv of the bureau and take occasion to answer cne crjwuism. uuwcuoij Morton antagonized the scientific work of the bureau. Concord aad Yorktown Sail For Oaefoo. t r 'nUomnlnn f"VrrOl BtlH Will fn nhflfoo. China. The prUWOVA uuyv - Yorktown is also bound for this port, having left Shanghai on Saturday, so that the United State? will be well" pre pared for any action deemed ne cessary ConmBted by the Presldeat; wiewTTfaTox. Aui?. 26. The presi dent has commuted tolife imprisonment ntence of Cephas Wricht, a -foil- Lblood- jChoctaw Indian, convicted ' of. -murderin Texas and sencencea to-oe haneed'Sept. IS. KNIGHTS m 1ST 1 Pilgrims Prom All Orer thefjoiitr Pouring Into tlie Hub, VISIT0SS WAEMLT GESETEK frestra,I)IecatieH3, IficlsaiHgr Seatb Da kota aad Colorado, Arrive Meetiar Derated to Cammltieer Work oa -Arrangeaaeats. . , Boston, Aug. 2. Knights Templar and their ladies from every section of the-United. States and visitors from every nooic ana corner oi JNew umgiaaa have been pouring into v'tBcity today by the thousands. One hundred com- manderies', including over Jt,00 Sir Knights, arrived "a the different rail road stations, and "before midnight 0 raore delegations will arrive. Among tiie delegations which have come in today were 15 commanderies from Illinois, the 'grand commandery of Colorado, two from South Dakota, two from. Indian Territory and the Oak land commandery of California. Before the sun was fairly un strains of musio were heard' in the streets as resident commanderies moved toward the depots to meet and escort early ar rivals. Before 7 o'clock, so many bands were out thG air was full of, mraio. One could not go more than a block or two down town without meeting at least one body of Knights, and the holiday spirit soon, reigned supreme. A great feature of. the gathering this year is the great number of visitors who are attraoted simply as. spectators. All trains from New England points are late from one' to two hoursyand a glance at the hotel registers shows, that there is barely a town, village or hamlet imall the six New England states that is not. represented. The railroad men have been taken completely by surprise, but they are making hurried plans. to meet the emergency,, and say they -expect to bring in over 250,000 people before the parade starts tomorrow, besides those from the suburban towns that make up greater Boston The only meetings today are those de voted to committee work relating, to the housing of visiting commariaerTe The exours.on steamer Cignus, "which has been chartered for the entire week,made two trips down the harbor today, carry ing 1,200 passengers each timo. Dry Saadayrln Kew Xork. New York, Aug; 26. Sunday was probably tho driest in the history of the municipality, at ny rate the police offlcirls all made reports to that effect, In spite of -the promises of the Wine and Liquor Dealers, association that they would urge all members of that body to close their soloons today instead of wait ing until next Sunday, the police in no wse relaxed their vigilance, and men in uniforms were stationed at the doors of all suspected places. An army of police officers in citizens' attire were on the constant lookout for violators of the law.-: The saloonkeepers wr. extra- twftaftrily vigUaet and gaqgierffpg M fiayoe in search of aglaee of.bMr or whkky. 1 PejiyMat oakdidateJir gbwnMr f Oi, aidcowiA a lariK. astftmbtftce at a Pm- Hist picnic fa the nortfewest section of the city. He said that he would be the next governor of Ohio, and would probably be the Populist candidate for president in 1890. A letter was read from E. Y. Debs, t-hQ president of .the A R. IT., who is now confined in. jail at Woodstock. It is a remarkable docu ment in that it attaoks in smost vicious manner all the doings jdf the old politi cal parties and the present national ad ministration. Renegade Indians JEacape. Wilcox, A T., Aug. 26. Troop H, Captain Coyle commanding, returned this evening after a week's fruitless search for the party of renegade Indians reported as having been off the reserva tion since last May, and from which party the squaw prisoner escaped, bringing the information to this place. As was expected, the place was from 35 to 50 miles below the Mexican line, which is forbidden ground for United States troops. Want Japanese Excluded. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 26. In an interview United States Senator White said that Labor Commissioner E!itz gerald of San Francisco has asked him to introduce in congress a bill similar to the Chinese exclusion act, whioh shall exclude Japanese. Senator White has promised to do so, if Fitzgerald will furnish data to prove that the Japanese are seriously injuring American labor. Bank Official Arrested. Perry, Okl., Aug. 26. Dr. Jamison Tan Water, president, and Cashier Blanchard of the defunct Bank of Com merce of Newkirk, have been arrested Under grand jury indictments, charging them "with, cheating and swindling. The bank failed four months ago. Another Record Broken. Ere, Pa,, Aug. 26. D. A Phillips, a local wheelman, lowered the world's record for 15 mile3 held by Decardy. Phillips, paced by a tandem, rode the distance, seven and one-half miles and return, in 37 minutes, flat, beating De- cardy's time 88 seconds, i 1 Bad Wreck 2a New York, Oswego, N. Y., Aug. 26. A bad wreck occurred about midnight Satur day at Pulaski, on the Rome, Water town and Ogdensburg railway, result ing in the death of Walter Sisson of Yonkefs and the serious injury of two unknown tramps. 1 i Mao&iae Gun Test Ordered. Washington, Ang. 26. A general test and competition between machine guns haa been set to begin Monday, Sect. J?, at Indian Head. Ravages of the Phylloxera. Washington, Aug. 22. Consul Ger maJn, at Zurich, has furnished the state department an account of the ravages of the phylloxera, or wine louse, in Italy. He says from tho first appear ance of the insect in that countrv it has totally ruined 282,529 acres of vineyards, and that in addition 1S8.160 acres are in process d destruction from this cause. DeatU of S. b. JLdatt Divine, St. Louis, Aug.-22. Rev. Dr. Robert .G-. Brank, the.-venorable pastor of the CentralPresbyterian church, .died at his home, aged. 73. - ' BATTLE AX PLUG ZCWORE5 WYOMING GAME IAW& Baasaek X&ms Will Be Protaeted Ajraiaai the Whites. Washington, Aug. 26. It has been definitely5 decided by the Indian bureau that ho attention will be paid to the 'game laws of Wyoming, where; they come into confliot with the treaty of the United States- with the Bannock and Sheshone Indians. The attorney gen eral, after considering the matter, has informed the-ecre$ary of the - interior and the commissioaer of Indian affairs that the right of Indians to hunt on un occupied lands in his opinion are un questionable, and that he considers that the state of -Wyoming has no power to limit or abridge this right. No definite steps to enforce this determination have been decided nponf urther than that the instructions to the United States district attorneys to secure the release of Indians now in custody oh writs of habeas cor pus probably will.be supplemented by an order to do the same thing in case any arrest is made in the future. The bureau will discourage hunting by the Indians as far as possible, and at present no passes will be issued permit ting the braves to leave the reservation. It is probable that a small number- of soldiers will be kept in the Jackson's Hole country during the remainder of tho season, and if it should, he deomea advisableat any time to permit the In dianSito leave the reservation to hunt.the whites possibly will not be permitted to molest them. Jt .is hoped, however, tbat'thewerk of the irrigation (ditch soon to b$ contracted for will furnish occupation and money for tho Indians and make, hunting unnecessary for their maintenance during the winter. No immediate trouble is anticipated, as the Indians, now are all on their reservations and are likely to remain there for the present. Military Camp at Chickasaanga Washi:otx. A 36. The secre tary .of nrwrtcriftT apiMQd.tba establish mmt a mod! m annul, rallitary oamp MWfaU during tafcjWiMteafcinii. tiM .aatioft patir at tfet frVsto. Tkr,omp will, .be .eots mid1 f suC odhisaniee from' Fort Thomas, at Newport, Kj., two com panies from Jackson barracks, at New Orleans, and the Twenty-third artillery from Fort McPherson, at Atlanta, and "will be nnder the command of Lieuten ant Colonel Willetson. The camp will be established on Sept. 1. No .Foundation For tho Report Washington, Ang. 26. Tho report of the killing of 15 Bannock -Indians by cattlrimehinthe neighborhood of Dia mond Talley1, Or., is not believed at the Indian bureau. Commissioner of In dian Affairs Browning says ho believes there is no; foundation for the report. He says tbWe is no reservation within 300 miles'of 'the region where the affair is stated to have taken place, and that as far as the Indian office is informed no Indians were in the vicinity. Gold Reserve Down to tho Limit. Washington, Aug.-26. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $182, ?508,285; gold reserve, $100,939,970. Pannaleo Postmaster at TeJtamah. Washington, Aug. 26. The presi dent today appointed as postmaster at Tekamah, Neb., O. S. Parmalee. WHEAT DOWN TO SIXTY. Market Weak on Largo Russian Shipments and Lower Cabjes. Chicago, Au, 28; Wheat was very -weak today. Bns3ian wheat shipments for the week, 4,160,000 bushels, showed a large increase and Xiiverpool cables were lower. September opened c lower at 6IJ4C. Corn was steadied by tho large shipments. Oats-were steady, with corn. Provisions were easy on lower prices for live hogs. CXOSINO TRICK. WHEAT August, 6:; Seoteraber, 61J&J bid; December, 6360 bid; May, 60 . CORN Angtwtv September, 33c; Oc tober, 80c: May, 31c bid. OATS September, 1019;c asked; Octo ber, 19e bid; Mav, 22a22e. PORK-September. bid: October, J9.37Kt January, J9.83K- IiARD SeDtember, 5SfJ; October, $5.95 bid; January ,-$.97J. KIBS feeptember, 2$o.C7k asked; October, bId;:January, f3.12. Chicago Lire Stock. Chicago, Aug. 23. HOGS Receipts, 13.000 head; left over, 3,000 head; market fairly ac tive; good grades stronger; others weak to 60 lower; ljght. 4.434.93; mixed, $1.285; heavy, W.054.75; rough. ?4.054.23. CATTIiE Receipts, 17,000 head, including S00 Texas and 8.C03 westerns ; desirable grades steady : others weak. SHEEP Beceipts.15,000 head ; market steady. South Omaha live Stock. South Omaha, Aug. 20. CATTLE Receipts, 4,803 head; 1300 to 1500 lbs., $4.505.80;I100 to 1300 lbs,. $4.0040; 9J0 to HOOIbs., $3.404.1Q; choice cows, 12.5033.41; common cows. $1.25 2.55; good feeders, $3.25(34.00; common feeders, fJ.7oS3.2o; market strong. HOGS Receipts, 500 head; light, S4.803 4,35, mixed, ?4. 80(34.55: heavy, HS04.S5; mar ket steady. SHEEP Muttons, i2.0033.00: lambs J2.75 40; market steady; Horselasa Tehioles Not Hew. ' Talk about these horseless .vehicles, " said Uncle Si. "I seen 'em long ago. " "Why, pal" began Aunt Mandy. "Oh, but 1 did. Don'tryou" remember the olo ox cart wo rode to our weddin in?" Indiananolis JournaL OnltT 0.7jtiot rwnf nf lirt voriifnl rf fViio r V. Vxa W UUjiU I'll country is owned by men' holding be tween $100,000 'worth and $1,000",000 Worth of -property. - C. F. IDDINGS, LUMBER. AND GRAIN. Order by teleplione fi'om ISfewtons Book Store. FSFP Oourse by Marl & Capital TO ADVERTISE "We will give a thorough r double and single ontry Book-keepfng and Com mercial Arithmetic by mail, Free or Charge, to a limited number o "persons. This course ' will be completed in forty lessons. Ifo charge ior diplomas. Address -4 -it- P. O. DBAWEIt III I A. P. KITTETjTj. F. H. BENSON. Kittell , & Bsnsonr IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates an cl reports made, and construction superintended. . Office in North Platte fvnrh Piatt A NpK National Bank Bldg, INOrUl riajie, INeq. Home Restau raWt, Two doors -vyestof McDonald'sibank FRUITS, OONPEOTIONERY, Home-Made iread, Cakes and ies. Regular Meals Serzed. Also Lunch Counter in Connection. ICS OHEAIrt PLOR in, which ice cream is served .... dttriur the day and,eYeM.ing". A share of the public patrosage is respectruiij oiicuea. , , Mrs. J.AHMSTROSr,JProp, E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALMER. A full line of first-class f uneraL supplies alwuys In'stock.' NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA. Telegraph orders promptly 'attended to. Hershey & Co, DEALERS IN OP ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. Looust Street, between Fifth and Sixth 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. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Scrsoc, Cattle, Sheepr Dcgs, Hcs, AND POULTSY. 50 Face Beek em Treats eat ef ABlraals bbb Ckarc Seat free. 6G82S(TeversCeHgest!fiBfl,Iaflannat!e A. A.(Splsal Meaiaritis, Milk Ferer. B. B. Srraias, Laneseu, Rkeaaatisa. C. C.Disteaaper, Kasal Uisckarses. D. D. Bets er Grabs, Werais .. Can k& ft, Heaves, FBeaBeals F. F. Cello er Gripes, Bellyacbe. G. G MIscarriase, HeBasrraases. H. H.Urlaary aaa Kidaey Diseases. J.I.ErHjJtive Diseases, Maage. J.K. Diseases ef DizestlsB, JParalysIs. Single Bottle (orer 56 doees), - .60 Scafele Case, wita Specifics, Mann&l, Veterinary Cure Oil aad Xedioator, $700 Jar Yereriaary Care Oil, 1.00 asti7 a rrfteift of fritt. BtaTMKElS ZEB. CO., Ill 11 WHtoi St., Strm?. H0WSOPATHIG ft ft SPECIFIC Ho.60 . la w yew. .Ths eriy iuooftU WMd; Menrns DrtBtyVTmahwsj, m& Fi oateaUoa, few OTwrark er ejfcw oawg. fl pc yJ, er 6 yiaia aad tarro yJ1 pwder, fer C gia w ancfkii. or lest aaalpftl M rMftIM at arlca. t PWHUBTF KM. 1U 1W TWtai 8fctSrTrtk. Affncnl litaen lira COAL WITH THE Gity ommeteial College. OUR COLLEGE. cpnrse of Instruction in TOPEKA, HAS. NORTH PLATTE MARBLE -: WORKS, W. C. RITNER, ManTrof and Dealer In MONUMENTS;-: HEADSTONES, Curbirig'Buildintj Stone, : ,' ? i : . . j ' ' '. And all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery -vork, r -r . Careful attenffon given to lettering of every de- Bcription. , Jobbing Tlongqn short notice- Orders Eoucitea ana estimates ireely lurnlshed. Claude Weingand, DEALER IN Coal Oil. Gasoline, GofcL-iG&s Tar. &i -Iieav'ef orders at 'N'ewton's Store. FOR RELIABLE INSUR ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER SON. ONLY FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED. 1U WEST FRONT-ST. C. F. SOHAMAffi, Fire and Life Insurance, Notary Public. 3,000 of Ditch Land HOUSES AND LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 5 Land and Emigration Agent. R. D. THOMSON, 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA 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 IS MILE B B may also be given the latter and they will be promptly filled. WM. EDIS 23. B C of Advertising ADVERTISING TTRA'CTS Attention. BRIGHTENS m i ACKWARD ' USINESS. CATCHES IRCULATING OIN. THE TRIBUNE is the Best -Advertising Me- uiuiu in vvesiem jNeor. Contractor and Builder LEGAL NOTICES. CHATTKL XORXGAGE SALS. .. XoUe J0 berefer glr&a. tkat by vlrtae of a chattel mortftoge datedtfeKHkday otAngust, and. duly Aled aad reeorded in the office of th cooaty,. cleric of - Uneoln conoty, Nebraska, on tfee 13th day of A-affast, 1864, and executed, by 7. 7. Britteln to North Platte Natioaal Bant, of North Platte, XincolH county, Nebrasia, to secure tho payment of the tarn of $160.59 and interest thereon from maturity. Default haYiBg beea made in. the payment of said sua aad no emit or other proceeding at law bavinsT bees lnsMtnted to recoTer said debt or any part thereof, therefore X frill sell the property therein described, vizr One work ox, 7 years old, dark red, without horns, named "Dave," one work ox, 5 years old, bright led, with horns, named "Suck," one brindle red cow, 3 years, old, named '"Floeey," one red heifer, 2 years old. one farm wagoa, one set double work- harness, one two sec tion wood frame harrow, at public auction at corner. oiStpruee and Sixth Streets, North Platte, Nebrasha; oa the -?th day of September, 1895, at '2 o'clock p. m, of said day. f Dated August lh, 1863. MILTON DOOLTXTLE. -. Receiver for the North Platte National Bank. a-163 Mortgagee. PROBATE NOTICE. . JS- THE SCATTSR OT THIS ESTATE OT 1 ASTOXXOHB, Iacompetont. ) In the County Court of Lincoln county, Nebras ka August 21st, 18G5. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of An ton ilohr, Incompetent, will meet the guardian of said estate, before the County Judge of Lincoln county, Nebraska, at the county court room in said county, on the 2Sd day of December, 1895, on the 23d day of January, 1S'J6, and on the 23d day of Febrcary, 1896, at one o'clock p. m. of each day, tor the purpose of presenting their claims for ex amination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed creditors to present their claims from the 2Sd day of August, 1S95S This notice will bo published In The Tribune, a newspaper published in said county, for four weeks successively, on and after August 23d, 1895.. JAMES at. KAY, a231 County Judge. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Pzatte, Neb., August 19th, 1895. J Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler. hns filed notice of his intention to make .anal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on September 28th, 1895, viz: LUCINDA BORCH nee "WOODS, who mode Homestead Entry No. 14,547, for tho easthnlf of the northeast quarter section 24, town ship linorth, range 28 west. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Robert 0. Hardin, Margaret Needmau, James H. Daven- port and George H. Smith, all of Whittier. Neb. JOHNF.HINilAN, 664 Register. NOTICE TOB PUBLICATION'. Land Office at North riatte. Neb., ) v , A.U8twt 19th, 1895. f Notlce-ls hereby given that Ashbel Holeman Las aied.notlco'of IntenUoa to make final proof before Register and Keceiver at his office In North Platte, Nob., on Tuesday, the 22d day of October. 1S95, ou timber culture application No. 11,(568, for the south east quarter of section No! 26, in township No. 9 north, range No. 28 -west. He names aa witnesses: ND. 3Ioore, C. D- Dawson, E. B. Dunham and M. x SI. Eunyon, all of Tarnam, Nebraska. 68-8 JOHN F. HINSIAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'. Land Offlco at North Platte, Neb., August 21st, 1895. S Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of hi3 intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sold proof wilt be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on September 2Sth, 1S95, viz: CHARLES TT LOUX, who made Homestead Entry No. 15,912, for the Southeast quarter of Section It, Township 9, north, Kange 28 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, -viz: William J. Harper, Guy Dawson. Frank G. Dawson and Norman L. Hore, all of Farnam, Neb. a23-6 JOHN F. H1N1IAN, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TJ. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., ) August 21st, 1895 J Notice is heroby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to mako final proof in support of Ms claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on September 28th, 1695,viz: FRANK Q. DAWSON, who made Homestead Entry No. 15.S99'. for the Southwest quarter of Section 14, Township 9 N., jhhmm -as- west Be the fdlowiwrW- wHmhm to ytovo' his 6b&b83 residence upon'F Mttt caHlvfttKHt of 8M tend, vis: Charles T. Jjemx. Stay IMw&oh . To rsaftn L. Xore and William J, Jterper, ail e Faream, Net:. awg JOMN i. KIM MAN, Register. - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laad Office at Nortk PleMe, Neb., I Auntast. im. Notke is hereby trivea tht the folIowioK-Dmed' settler bu ftled aetfee of Ms InteaUoa to make final proof in rapport of his claim, an') that sald proof will 1e made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte. Nebraska, on Sept. 28th, 1895, vt: WUjLIAil J. HARPER. who made Homestead Entry No. 14,751 for tho Northwest quarter of Section 22. Township 9 N Range 26 West, Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unon and culti- -vation of said land, viz: Charles T. Loux. Frank o. Dawson, any Dawson and iSorman L. Slore.all of Farnam, Neb. aSiO JOHN F. HINSIAN. Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., August 22d, 1895. J Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof lu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made beforc the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on September 27th, 1985,. viz: MILO M. SPICER. who made Homestead Entry No. 15,438 for the Southwestquarter of Section 10, Township 12 N., Range SI West, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation or said land, viz: Henry M. Carlow, Gen eral O. Harris, John E. Eoontz and John Clem- on?, all of North Platte, Neb. a5tt JOHN F. HINSIAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., ) August 24th, 1895. ) Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim and that sold proof will bo made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on Sept. 28th, 1885, Viz: MARY CONNELLY, who made Homestead Entry No. 14950 for the west half northeast quarter and the west halt of tho southeast quarter section 28, township 13 north. range 3u west, sue names me ioiiowing witnesses .. to prove her continuous residence upon and cult!-, vation of sold land, viz: Francis Montague, James K. Crow, Charles Wilkinson and Walter Con nelly, all of North Platte, Neb. a278 JOHN F. HINSIAN, Register. U. P. TIME TABLE. GOING EAST. No.S Atlantic. Express Dept 12:10 a. m. No. 4 Fast Mail 8 15 a. m. No. 2 Limited f 9:20 A. M. No. 28 Frolcht t No. 18 Freight '. 8:00 p. m No. 22 Freight ijqq A, M. QOUfO W2ST MOUNTAIN TiaiE. , No. 7 Pacific Express Dept 7:10a. m No. 1 Limited 110 p. m No. 21 Freittht " SiO t v No. 23-Freight " 8:20 a. m N. B. OLDS. Agent; JR. O. T. BEEBE, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON SUTHERLAND, - - - NEBRASKA. Office: W. O. Blockmore & Co. Drug Store. JjlRENCH & BALDWIN, " ATTORNETS-AT-LAW, XORTIT PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. " QRLMES & "WILCOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA". Office over North Platte National Bank. p. N. F. DONAItDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pac-flo Rp" and STember of Pension Board, NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA. Office over Streltz's Drug Store. WM. EVES, M. D., PRY8I0IAZT AND SURGEOk: NORTH: PLATTE, - . . NEHU A S it aV ,9: Nee's Block. Disee3 of Women. -aaa Ckfldrea a Specialty, vr 1 i i t J' -r 'it a it i W: a 7 m 7'