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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1896)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1896. FRENCH t Fashions FREE ?!5SteJ,y 6 d??Js -1 dfses, salts, 28 feats, Md 35 other articles, furnishing; the ladies with the latest trench fashions as well as the children with an amusing toy. 3 Ways to r Send 6 Coupons, or Get These SktegSS FaShlOnS. . coupon, to BlMckweWs Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C, and the Fashion Dolls will besentyou postpaid. You will find one coupon inside each 2 oz. bag, and two coupons inside each 4 oz. bag oi Blackwelus Genuine Durham Tobacco. Buy a bag of this Celebrated coupon, which gives a list of other 2 CENT STAMPS TOLD KAFEWTYOEDS EVENT S OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS SUMMARIZED. Ssppenlns3 rrom Home and Abroad Se duced From Columns to Lines Every- thins bat Facts Eliminated For Oar Readers' Convenience. Friday, March 6. A dispatch from "Washington Hays that smallpox has been added to the horrors of Cubn Officers -were elected at the meet ing of the Republican congressional com- paign committee at Washington Pro fessor C. W Lyon of Ellsworth college. Iowa, who hurt his knee in a foot ball game last fall, slipped and dislocated the joint Fishing in Late "Winnebago has been suspended for two months during the spawning season At Columbus, O., the jury acqui; ted ex-Senator W. C. Gear of bribery Humors that the pope was seriously ill were declared unfounded at tne Vatican Xwenrv-nve students at the Illinois "We-leyan nniversitvatBloom- ington. Ills., are afflicted with mump; Republicans at Austin, Tex., split and held two conventions, one favoring Reed and the other AlcKinley or Allison Dr. Brown, the San Francisco clergyman, was placed on the stand by the investigating council and denied all the charges of im morality it. John Boyle of Louisville was nominate.! by the Republican caucus at Frankfort for senator The clothing of Mrs. H. A. Roddick, Cape Girardeau, jIo.. camrht fire from a stove and sho was tally burned Dr. Dwichfc Mood v. the noted evangelist, is prostrated from his hard wintor's work and has been obliged to cancel his Kentucky engagements George Demling of West Liberty, la., was found dead in bed with a bullet hole in his head. Poor health was the probable cause for his suicide Charles Holmes, who killed hi? son-in-law, Wisbon Ka.iatubbi at Stringtown, L T., in November last, has been sentenced to be shot March 25 President Cleveland ha? summoned Gen eral "Wesley Mcrritt and other high army officials to "Washington for conference The Masonic fraternity of Concord, Mich., will dedicate a new hall March 24. The Ohio house passed the bill making Lincoln s birthday a legal holiday Captain J. E. Craden, founder of the northern Indiana regulators, has called the survivors to meet in Ligonier April 15 -r- Three hundred tons of side armor for the battle ship Sevastopol were shipped by the Bo hlehein Iron company to Russia Journeymen stone masons of St.Louis have demanded an increase in wages from 40 to 50 cents an hour. The bosses are dis posed to grant the advance Dr. Suther land of Chicago accepted a call to First Presbyterian church of Burlington, la. Iri-hmen of Creston, la., denounced the incarceration of Irish-Americans in Eng lish prisons and called upon Congressman Hepburn to take up the fight. Scinrday, 2Irtrch 7. George Burnham of Vinton, la., has entered the race as a candidate for judge of the sup-eme court The Church of the Holy Comforter, including fixtures and a $1,200 organ, at Rahway, X- J., was totally destroyed by fire Ex-Postmaster Dave Sanders, living at Sardis, Ala., was convicted of arson and sentenced to eight years in the state penitentiary W. C. Dyer and J. B. Milam got into a row near their home at Newport, Ark., and used knives in the f -ay and neither is expected to recove- H. C. "Wilnioth, recently ar rested at Terro Haute. IncL, and taken to Kansas City, for bigamy, pleaded guilty to having nine wives. Sentence was post poned It is intimated that Congress man Tarsney will be successor to Consul General "Williams at Havana It is rumored that Milwaukee bicyclists will make a bid for the League of American "Wheelmen meet for 1S9S The appoint ment of J. H. Mulligan of Kentucky to be consul general at Cape Town, South Africa, has been withdrawn The board of health of St. Louis is inspecting lower class and cheap boarding houses in that ci'y and proposes to regulate expectora tion by an ordinance Coach "Watson of the Haivard c-ew will sail for England next week The largest oil well that has jyjen drilled in the Tan Buren territory near Marion, Ind has been discovered 15 feet from the surface in a bed of sand. It jvill yield 150 barrels a day Ex-Premier Rudini will undertake the formation of a ncwltalian cabinet The pope divided the Dubuque diocese and formed a new one, to bo called the Sioux City diocese Rear Admiral Walker, retired, is very low wiih s ipp5 nt his home in Brooklyn -The Iowa f enatc laid the female suffrage resolution cu the tablo The city conn ell of Sibloy.Ia., has granted a 10-year franchise to the Spirit Lake Telephone company K. C. Allen and Charles Raymond pleaded guilty to burglary at Befo' la., and were sentenced to three year.i each Li Hung Chang has left Poking to attend the coronation of the czar at Moscow. Monday, March 9. "William Meyers, aged 63, and Mrs. Scarborough, aged 65, were married st "Varna, Ills. A postoffice has been es tablished at the convent of NewMallary, la., and one of the monks. Father David, appointed postmaster- The police of New York city patroling asphalt and me en dam streets will be furnished bicycles this spring Without solicitation the American Wire Nail company at Ander eou, Ind., employing 700 men, has ad vanced tie wages of the workmen.10 per cent L M. Laughlin of Fort Madison, la., has been held in bonds of (1.000 for starting a fire at Keithsburg, His, Hal lowe'en night. He is alleged to have con fessed that he received $50 for the work Odd Fellows of Sioux City, la., are plan ning for a celebration of the founding of their order April 28 Edward Dodge, & grain dealer of Oakley, "KTnn , -was accl dently killed while hunting with A. B. Rrown of Salina Rev. Dr. Todd, a prominent Presbyterian divine, is dead &t Holton, Kan. Mrs. Mary Arm Payor, aged 92, the oldest woman in Bur lington, la, Is dead Luke Haveas, S7, past. r&n4 ehaacrtloc f Smokintr Tobacco, and read the premiums and how to fet them. ACCEPTED. the Knights of Pythias of Kana, and past grand patriarch of the L O. O. F., is dead at Kansas City Admiral "Walker died at his home in Brooklyn General "Weylcr issues a proclamation allowing insurgents 15 days to surrender Russians are elated over the defeat of the Italians in Abyssinia Tod tin 00s, in the Black Forest, has twice been -visited by an earthquake during the last week After a session lasting over 54 days the South Carolina legislature has adjourned A wholesale robbery of the penitentiary contract iirnr uy convicts in the "Wisconsin prison has been discovered. Tuesday, March 10. Alfred Austin, the new poet laureate, is spending a short vacation at Nice Eu gene V. lebs adc essed 1 meeting of the trades aud labor union, at St. Louis The Masonic grand lodge of Iowa will con duct a school of instruction at Boone, May 25, continuing until June 5 Boone county, Iowa, supervisors have o-dered an issue of J20,0i)0 5 pe- cent bonds to fund thefloa ing indebtedness of tb.3 county 'ih eo state prisoners named Shel." on, Blair and Howard overpowered the jailer at Hagerstown, .51 d., and escaped The county jril at Salem, Mo., caught fire and was destioyed. Theic were four prisonous in the building at the time Richard Laiiigan, an insurance agent, aged 32, ono of theiiiju ed in the srieet car colii ion near St. Louis, died. This is ihe third faialiry Fir? started in the Ma-onic hall at Lincoln Center, Kan., and de stroyed the building, together with sev eral businss; stoc-, causing damage to th extent of ?15,tsX) A concci n called the Southern California Olive Oil com pany has been o ganl7Cil at Riverside, OiL It ispropos d to p'nw an orchard of 95'J aces and o rugaze in the iuuiiu.rao tu - e of olive oil and pirklcs '1 he Com mercial and Savings bank of San Jo CaL, has closd The sie.mcr Ms nhan- fc t nnk at Havana, Mass.. striking on a rock Ba!l:isg"nn Coo h has began ihs wo:k of o gauizing his new a .uy A lace v ar is fea ed at Fulton, iw., where a policeman clubbed a neg-o TI12 sa h and door factcy of Gueizknw Hios. of Milwaukee burne 1 A bloc!: of houfe. burned ar Pi tr.burg ren le ing 10 families home'.c s The Si-e man 1 ouury bank of Gouiland, Kar . is in .he han Is of ihe bank ciiiu.nr Quacn Victoria and her sui e a. e a: N ice Mu:dj tv Holme : aid he was ie;dy ?j dip when his death war rant was read" to h:m Geo-ge 1 ortz n N ew Vo k hid of 10, blew his brains out Lccau e hU fa her accnl him of stealing '1 he Uni ed State-j-uprciHR court has decided that : he tariff rate fx:l by the Wilson bill on diamonds is ioal. Wednesday, March 11. Dr. Jameson md fellow Taitsvatil raid ers a; ri-igued in lio .v Str c coarr, Lon don. Exa:i:iur.t;.on adjuuned for one wick Co!odo ptss- nger rnr wr may eitend to eastern business New RmJini cnb'nj: sakps .a.h of flice Another woman r f the town, Bertha Pa-ndis, iny- tei io. sly strangled in San Francisco Wa den Lcidigh of the Nebraska ptmi cn- ri.try is crion-ly ill The second t- ial of Bhhi-v ilcGlna for theinu dr of Edward McKcnna was begun at Omaha Tuibu- lent mobs continue anti-Anurican dem o; st:ati ns in all the larr; rciue of Spain Mrs owah is threa t-ned by King Mcnelik The immigrant commifsion war letwecn the Southern Pacillc and competing lines will be ca-ried in o Eu rtipc. where Eunting"on's agents do mo t work Funotal services over the re- n.ainsof the late J. H. McVi"ker we o be'.d at Chicago Missouri Pacific stcct- holdcs elected ihe old beard of di-cctor.s. No attemp: made to elect United States senator in Kentucky New devel opments of great value nia-!c by Eu opean scientists wi.h X rays Ka! -.m:iz x church petjple adopt re olations defending their old pa-to-. Rev C. O Brown, on trial at San Francisco for iaimoral con duct English Sccetary of State Ridley has refused to rco:K.n the case of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the Amciican sen tenced to imprisonment for life for pois oning her hn band In the cenate Mr. Lodge roundly citicised Spanish Mini-ler de Lome for his public utterances on the Cuban resolution-. Moni.or Monadnock makes her first appearance in San Fran- ci-co harbor on her trial run Milhrlc- vitch, Fletcher & Co.'s liquor warehouse at Cincinnati ' burned. Los? 200,000. Seventy-five employes ba ely escaped with their lives Confcreno to fom anew temperance ana f tee silver party opens at Pittsburg Cattlemen from all over the sous h and west arc in attendance at the meeting of tlir Texas Live Stock as-ociar tion at Fort Worth. Thursday, March IS. East Dubuque. Ia., elected E. R. Paul mayor and P. L. Hale, John McGuire, C. P. Fox and Charles Osborne aldermen Striking coal miners at East Peoria, His., have returned to work at a reduction of 8 cents a ton. losing their Dght As there suit of a 3-weoks' union revival at Kanka kee, Ills., more than 500 converts have been added to the church rolls Free Masons of Anderson, Ind., have selected March 24 and 25 as the daes for openine their new temple, jurt completed at a cost of $40,000 County Treasurer Schroeder of Dubuque. Ia., has received an an onymous letter fiom "Warsaw, His., en closing $100 for the conscience fund John McGee. who was sentenced for life in Iowa for murdering Noah "Wilson in a drunken brawl at Albia, in 1BSG, has been pardoned by the legislature George Stevens of Independence, Kan., has been convicted of murdering Milton Cannon and will be sent to the penitentiary for life. His two accomplices will be tried immediately A . rangements have been ' practically closed by the Commercial asso ciation of Sioux City, whereby the Kear ney "Wheel company of Kearnev, Neb.. will remove to the Iowa city Another immoral woman was strangled at San Francisco and her murderer escaped Ex-Consul "Waller has written his sister at Cedar Rapids, Ia., that he will rail for the United States within a month Fannie Tayble took an ax handle and crushed Jake Stone's skull in at Hinu man, Ky, because he had. slandered her --Ann Harrey, 60, endM her life at Forest Green, Mo., by saturating her clothing in coal oil and setting herself on firn EmilEube-. at one time a wealthy brewer of Peoria. His., rented himself on his wife's tomb and shot himself through the head The Odd Fellows hall at Alexandria, Mo . was da-troy ed by fire, doing damage to the extent of $5,003. It is believed to be th-j work of an incendiary After eating a hearty supper William Fcrrol, a well known business man at Huntington. "W. Va.. blew his brains out at his home in the presence of his wife The Terra Haute stockholdc-s of the German Fire Insurance company of In dianapolis have employed an attorney to resist the attempt to reorganize the con cern. Bermuda i arty Indicted. Kew YoBK,March 12. General Calix to Garcia. Captain Samuel Hughes, John D. Hart, Captain John Brehazon, Bernardo J. Bneno and Eenjamin J. Gnerrera, of the Bermnda cxpediticn, were today indicted by the federal grand jury for taking partiu an armed expe dition contrary to the neutrality laws. IJaratieri Illnmes Crispl. BoiiE, March 12. General Baratieri is preparing a statement in which he will show that Urispi was largely re sponsible for the recent disaster in Abys sinia. The ex-premier, who desires to go ahrad. is preparing a violent press campaign ag iinst Signer Budini. WAS A MrKlNLEY RALLY. Ohio Republican Convention Follows the Agreed Program. Delegates at Tn-e Governor Asa A. Bosh neU. Senator-e eet J. B. Fomker, Congressman Cbar'.fS H. Grosveaor and Hon. Marcu3 A. Hanns. Alternates J. E.L-we3, Charles Fleiichrcan, J. P. Green and J. T. Tarlor. Electors at Large L E. Mack and Albert C Donclas. Sec- etary ol State Charles Kinney. Supreme Jn ge Marshal J. "Williams. FtoJ CornnjLiiioner Joseph E. Blackburn. Member Board of Public "Works Frank A. Hoffman. Columbus, O., 3Iarch 12. The Re publican state convention which con cluded yesterday afternoon its session of two days was more of a McKiuley rally than the usual party business as semMy. It was held two or three months earlier than usual, in order to proclaim to the country the sentiment of IcKinley's state. Not since the in dorsement of R. B. Hayes for the presi dency at the Republican state conven tion in 1876 has there been such a har monious meeting of Republicans in Ohio. "When Senator Sherman was in dorsed for president at the state conven? tions of 1FS0, lS4 and 1888, there was hitter contests, and it required consid erable effort in 1S92 to prevent open op position in the Ohio state convention to Harrison for a second term. At that time Charles Foster was secretary of the trpasrry and is credited with having controlloa the convention. A Fender Mnnderson Club. Pender, Neb., March 12 A good sized audience of representative Repub licans gathered at the county courthouse for the purpose of organ: zing a Mander son club, whose principal object is to stand up for Thurston county and the state ; of Nebraska by sunnorting Charles F. I Manderson as a candidate for the presi dency. An organization was perfected and several committees appointed with the intention of making a vigorous fight during the coming campaign. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. Instances In Which It lias Been Used t the Beltght of Message Senders. A good many stories are told of the" strange uses of" the long distance tele phone. The day the line was opened to ifp.Trill, Wis., a Chicago man, hunting IP 'he northern woods, came into town gnd learned of the iuaovation. Ho went into one of the "soundproof" booths and had himself put into communica tion with his family. As they had a telephone in the house, the task was a Email one. He chatted with his wife, told her a fish story at which she might smile without embarrassing him, since he could not see the signs of incredulity ; talked with his hoy and girl, aud then called for Gyp. Gyp was a setter, a great family pet, which had been left behind because of an accident which rendered it lame. Gyp was called to the telephone, and he stood on a chair, his fore feet on the back, and his mistress held the trans mitter to his ear. f,Hello, Gyp!" called the master from Merrill. And the dog in Chicago pricked up his ears and whined. The master whistled cheerily, and tho setter barked directly into the receiver. He knew his master's voice and the whistle as vell, and tha master cheered him by ready laughter at the prompt and eager reply. It was worth the 2.50 it cost. A lady living near Indianapolis, who had for more than a year been in deli cate health, was taken to Chresgo early last winter, where she received surgical treatment in a hospital. It was iu;jos sible to tahe her home for he Christmas celebration, although she had recovered so mnch that she could walk readily all over the hospital- She had three beau tiful children at homo, and the father prepared a Christmas tree, just as he had formerly done, only he added a feature which had never been found there before. He had the electricians come in on tho afternoon before Christ mas and put his residence telephone in the tree, where it was concealed with pino needles and tinsel. He arranged with the long distance people, apprised his wife of her part in the play, and at a certain moment in the evening, when the children, bubbling over with joy at their presents, still felt a sadness at the absence of their mother, he clapped the receiver to the ear of his youngest child, and the gentle voice cf mamma came over the wire. It was their most precious Christmas present Tacoma Ledger. A Common Error. One of the very funniest mistakes that nine-tenths of the members of congress make, neither house being excepted, is to continually speak of a woman who has lost her husband as a "widow wo man." Even Mr. Barrett used the term. Washington Star. The swallow, in preparing its nest, drives its tnnnel first upward and then downward, in "rJer that the nest may he properly drained. A flowering plant is said to abstract from the soil 200 times its own weight of water. Pale, thin, bloodless peoule should use Dr. Sai- j jer's TJ Valine. It is the greatest rraedj- In the j -world lor ictLiig the -Keai strtng. For rale by T I H. Locgley. i . " H Lowest Price! M 1 ALL POB ALLIS0y.'7KE"RMER's- IOWA fZ UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF PUBLICANS. Ora'ory and Fnilin-iaMii at Des r.Ioinc- . Present Him to the Party and the XKtt: aa the Ideal Candidate Allison's Kecoii! the Platform. Deg Moises, March 12. The Repub lican state convention held here yester day was without a doubt the most ' en thusiastic ever held in the state. The convention was, from beginniug to end, an Allison convention. It was manifest that he was the first and last choice of the Republicans of Iowa. Daring tho entire day V proceedings no rtker rame was suggested. The names of B.aine and Harrison when mentioned speakers, were invariably applaudo-l was a convention of oratory and It j en- thusiasm from beginning to end. It swept everything hefcro it. There were ; many dramatic incidents that marked the progress of the meeting. Aft?r the resolutions were read by Hfn. Jacob Rich, chairman of the cemm'tree on resolutions, Governor Brake, v. ho was ' EPJirfd r.n thp Ttlaf fru-m -inmrvwi tn l'c I feet and sa:d: "Mr. Chairman and j 1: I move that thjKe resoln- 1 Gentlemen tions be unanimously adopted and ac cepted by the convention by a rising vote and that tluee cheers aud a tiger be given for Allison, the nezt picsident of the United States.' Three Cheers and a Tiger. Almcst before. Chairman Cammings could open his month to put the ques tion the vast assembly of delegat-'S and thousands of visiters in the galleries arose and gave three cheers and a tiger, the like of which has never beu-rn been heard in Iowa. Before the final adjourn ment there were repeated cal s for speeches. Congressman Eenderr n re sponded to his name in a mr.-teriy speech in which he told the pe pie of Iowa what the perple of "Washing wn thought of Senator Aliiscn. General j. S. Clarkson did not attend the con- night. It wa; thought there would be some opposition to liim on account of a protracted absence from the state, but he was unanimously elected one of the delegates at large and received special personal indorsement in several of the district caucuses. The mention of Sen? ator Gear's name in connection with free sucar was cheered at great length. The Jo Aa delegates held a meeting at the Savoy house last night and mapped out a plan of prcccdure. 2o chairman has yet been elected. The delegation will aci as a unit in all matters. It is a strong and harmonious delegation,every member of it an Allison man from start to finish. District Delejrate. Foliowinsr is a complete list cf the del egates elected to the national conven tion: First district, J. C. Davis, Iee, and C. M. Jnnkin, Jefferson; Second district, Seth Baker, Jaeksou. and Col onel George French, Scott; Third dis trict, Hon. Edward Scott, Bremer, and Captain J. F. Merry, Delaware; Fourth district, S. B. Zeigler. Favette, and Ed. Collins, "Worth; Fifth district, G. B. Struble, Tama, and S. "W. Bathhurn, Lam; Sixth district Calvin Manning, ) Ending niensce to th bnsinoss prcs Warjello. anrt W. TT ?vpVif?Tn TTonVrrV- ' -r . Seventh, district, A. B. Cummin, Polk, i and Dr. C. D. Beviugtou, Madison; f Eighth district. D. Banks Wilson, ; Union, and B. H. Spencer, Ringgold; j 2unth district, John X. Baldwin, Pot tawattamie.andHon. Silas "Wilson, Cass; ' Tenth district, G. C. Call, Kossuth, and j H. W. Macomber, Carrolh; Eleventh i district, Hon. E. C. Roach, Lyon, and j F. H. HelseH, Buena Tista. j The convention adjourned till 2 p. m. ' "When the convention reassembled i Hon. A. B. Cummins was made perma- ; nent chairman. The resolutions de- : clared for sound money and Allison. 1 Senator Gear, J. S. Clarkson, D. B. ; Henderson and "W. P. Hepburn were named delegates at large. Alternates at large are as follows: G. M. Curtis, H. C. McMillan, Bock Rapids; C. J. Ericson, Boone; Phils Schaller, Sioux Ojrc BUSHEL CF WHEAT. I On .fan. I, 1892, the market price of wheat was !.03,4J per bushel. Granu lated sugar was men worth 4 cents a pound. A bnbel of when bought near- r2 ly 26 pounds of sugar. On Jan. 1, 1896, wheat was worth 69 cents and sugar 5 cents, a bushel of wheat baying less than 1 -1 pounds of sugar. Under McKinley protection tho farm 's bushel of wheat bought o?cr 12 pounds more sugar than it did this year under our Democratic free trade tariff. Democratic Balcnce Sheet. The advance statement of our imports and exports for 18i)5 enables us to pre sent the Democratic balance sheet of our foreign trade ; TWKL.VK JfOWTUa IEC. SI. 135. JSC5. Domestic exports $C7,3!2.!!6 SSC7,775.SiO Forefca imports. C73,'JHC-!i d?MS,e Favorable balaace $K0.WP,i:5 5fi,l,t,211 In 1S94, with four mouths jf the free trado tariff bill, we still had a balance of trade in our favor amounting to $130,999,175. But with a full year of "perfidy and dishonor" the whole of this favorable trade balance has been wiped out with the exception of a paltry 6, 000,000. 2Jbie that our exports were practically the same in each year, but the wiping out has been done by an in crease of $125,000,000 in our 18S5 im ports. Congressman Eoire Heard From. We muss not forget tht all values in this country are established, and that on a high tariff basis, aud any legisla tion tnat tnreatens muo v.uuus is a perity of tJe nation. It not only creates distrust aud general denwializaticHi, but drives men on the downward road toward bankruptcy. Bet us hope that the day is near at hand when with rec iprocity and high tariff we will be able to build a structure to protection that will ever stand as a inoiiumcnt to the intelligence of the people. James R. Howe, M. C, Kew Yf.rk- Congressman Tiaja Point. What we want and must have are ade quate tariff laws giving protection to our labor interests and industries, while affording ample revenue not only to support the government, hut to reduce and ultimately extinguish the public debt. When we once more tread this path, confidence will he restored at home and abroad. Business will revive aud prosperity will return. George W. Ray, M. a 5ES vC 1R0C PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES The undersigned will sell at public auction on Satrday,March 21, '96, at Patterson & Alexander's stable in North Platte, Nebraska, about 35 head of horses belonging- to the North Platte National Bank. These horses are oi all kinds, saddle po- uics, umcrb anuiarm norses, ana will be sold to the highest bidder on rne louowing terms: Nine (9)months Lime will be given, the note to be secured bv amole sonal security. Ten per cent off for cash. j MILTON DOOLITTLE, I Receiver. U. P: TIME CARD. Taking effect Janaary 5th. 1SS5. BAST BOUND- Eastern Time. 2. Fast Mail Departs 9:00 a a -J.AUaatic Sxpress ll:COp m 28,Fre!gat " 7.C0ani W23T BOUND Western Tirae. 1, Limited Departs 3:35 p in 3, Fast Mail - llria pin IT.Freigkt " 1.50 pm 2S, Freisbt - 7:50 a m N. B. OLDS, Agent. J I Ne. rp C. PATTERSON, Office First National Bank Bldg., NORTH PLATTE. NEB. "jjiRENCH &. BALDWIN. ATTOIiXETS-AT-LAW, NORTH rLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. yTLCOX & HALLIGAN, ATT0inTS-AT-LAW rOKTH PLATTE, ... XEBHASKA. OSes over orth Platte XatioDal Baoi. D R. N. F. DONAIJDSON, Assistant Sarseoa Union Pacfic Bji! " and Member et Peasiaa Board, KOBTH PIATTE, ... XEBEASKA. Office over Streltx? Drus Store. Legal Notices. NOTICE FOR rUBUCATJOX. Xasb Ornct at Xokth Piittx, Kxb., Pebnir.ry SAK im. j Netiee fc berebj- gireo that the foltoviBg-naiaed settler h nicd utHiee of his Intention to male 3oal proof ia wpport ef hi." claim. aDd that aid proof be wade befere the Becister and Ee ceiver at Nona Platte, Nebraska, on March 3ih, l-.S, viz: FKEDEBICK A. STEABKS. iho at4e Homoeati Katrv Xo. ltL33). for the Xcrthe5t quarter of fectioaSO, tOTrasblp 16 ruape 2S W. He oemes the fHloxriaf: triraesses ts prove his cotitinaoa.- re-idecce upon and cnlti Mioe of. faM land, viz; Chester W. Woodworm, Charles Genoese. Weilnytn A. Stearns, John C. Uttle. aU of Myrtle. Xeb. f JOHX F. HUMAN, Begiter. SHERIFF'S SALE By vlrtBe of aa order of sale Issued bv W. C. BWer. clerk of the district court of" Lin coin county. Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered ia said court in favor of the McEiniey-Lanning Loan and Trust Company, (a corporation, and against Ber tha M. L. Taoelecke Loo is D. Thoelecke. her babaad. et. aL. I have levied upon the fol lowing described real estate as the propertv of the saki Bertha M. L. Thoelecte. Louts D. Thoelecke. her husband, et- aL. to-wit: Lot Tea 10 of WvniaBssab-divisioa of lots One li and ;!. ih Block One Hundred and Fifteen iU5. in the orieinal town of North Platte. Nebraska, aad iVill on the Ktth dav of March. lSS. at one o'clock p. m.. of saifl day. at the eat front uoor of the coart-honse that beinjr the building wherein the last tern of court was hetd.of said conntv. in North Platte, sell the said real estate at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy saW order of sale: the amount found due thereon in the aggregate beine the sum of i-tz .25 and ?13 68 costs, and accru ing costs. Dated North Platte. Neb.. Feb'v 1. f J15 JACX3 iHLLEK. Sheriff. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution.!! remedies. 1 Jeafnass is caused by n inflamed con dition of the raucous lining of tha Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is eatire- !y closed, Deafness i- the result, and un-i- ss the inflamatkra can be taken out ad this tube rest' red to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by ca arrh which is nothing but an inflamed conditioo f the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bv Htarrh) that cannot be cured bv HaiPs- Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free F. J. Cheney & Co . , Toledo, O. boW by all Druggist-5, toe. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET i?lE&T MABEET Teats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game iD season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically prepared Remedies; have been used for half a century with entire success. o. SPECIFIC FDR 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflamination3. 2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic . 3 Teethinc. CoUCrjlas.WakeInIne3 1 Diarrhea, of Chfldren or AdnUs..... 7 Coashs, Colds, Bronchitis.. S ZVcnralfia, Tootaache, raceache... 9 Headaches, Sick Headache. Vertigo. 10 Dyspepsia, Efflocsccss. Constipazloa. 1 1 Suppressed or PalnTal Periods- 12 Whites, Too Prarase Periods - 13 Cronp, Larrnrftis, Hoarseness..... - 14 Salt Rhcnm, Errslpelas, Ernptlons. 15 Hheumatlsm, or Hhecmatic Pains.. 1G Jlalaria, Chffls. Fever and Ague. 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head 20 Wboopins Couzh, H7 Sidney Diseases, ...... 2S A"ervou Debliirr 30 Urinary 'Weaknes,... ....... ........ 31 Sore Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria "77" for GRIP, Stid fcr Pi or fnt prrpsU en rrtrlpt PW Children with pale, blnlsh crcp xiis. ir lat lag the absence of the requisite red globules in the blood should tele Dr. Sa-ryer's TTkatine. For sale feyF. H. Locglcy. ORDER OF HEAKINGj The State of Nebraska, Iincola Connir, sa. At a couaty court, held at the connty court rOomjl. ia and for said county, March 7th. 1896. Present James 11. Kay. County Judge. i In the matter of the Estate of Ansa Badns, de-" ceased. Onreadiotrand filing' the petition of Charles W. Baskins praying that administration-of said estate may be granted tn him as administrator. Ordered. That March 23lh. 1SSH. a 1 o'clock p. m. is assigned fur hearing said petition, nhen all per sons interested in said matter may appear st a County Court to be held in and for said Ceunty, and shorr cause -why tho prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and hearing thereof, be given to all persons Interested in said matter by publishing a cony of this order in The Tsrscxx, a weekly newspaper printed in said County, far three successive weeks prior to said day of hear inc JAMES M. BAY. m-20 County Judge. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office, North Platte. Xeb ? March 2d. 1566. J 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 aid proof wtti be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on April 15th. 1606, viz: Elizabeth Cragie. widow of Alexander Craie, who made Homestead Entry No. T5JS58 far -the east half of the northwest quarter and the west half or th6 north-ast quarter Section 26, Township 12 north. Range 31 -a e?t. She names the 'oHowlng witnesses io prove her continuous residence upon and caltivation of said land, viz: David F Baker. Joseph H. Baker. James Montague and George R. JehBstoo, of North Platte. Neb. m2 JOHN F. HINMAN, Begister. " xoncE pok pcblicatio.v. Land Office at North Platte. Neb, 1-. - . -March 9th, 1SW. y Notice is hereby given that William M. Porter has Sled notice of intention to make nnal proof befere Register and Receiver at his omce in North PUtte. Seb, on Wednesday, the 15th day of April. 1SP8, ti timber culture application No. 11.S3, for the south east jnarter of section No. 6. in township Ne. 1 north, range No. 34 west. He names as witnesses Lute CoBBeally, William L. Browafield. Joshna C HoiHngswurth and Henderson Holiingswerth, aH of Wallace, Neb. 20-8 JOHN F. HINMAN, Begister. NOTICE FOE rrUUCATIOX. Land Omce at North Platte. NebM ? March 9th. 1S9J. J Notice is hereby given that the follawing-Bamed settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wilt be made before the Begister and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on April 15th. ltJ, viz: WILLIAM M.POBTEB, -who made Homestead Entry No. 15.115, for the east half of the northeast quarter. lots 1 and , sec tion C township 18. runge 31. tie names the fol lowing witnesses to prove his continuws resi dence apon and cultivation of said land, viz: Lake Conneally, William 1 Bruvmfield, Joshna O- HbJ tiogsKorth and Henderson UelliBgswerth, all of Walteee, Neb. 2M JOHN F. HINMAN, Begister NOTICE. TJ. S. Land Office, North Platte. Neb., ? March M,3SW. J Cora plaint having been entered at this office by Patrick Caching against George Jackson for aban doning his Homestead Entry No. 15.782, dated April -5. 1S00. upon the east half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast qaarter section 13, township 9 north, range SI west, in Lincoln county. Nebraska, with a view to th can cellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby gammoned to apparat North Piatte, Neb. befote Begister and receiver on thf 6th day of April, 1SC5, at 9 o'elock a. m to respond and f nrnirh testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. M3JS JOHN F. HINMAN, Begist er. 2T0TI0E TO HOlT-BESLDEltT DEZENDA2JT. The North Platte Land and "Water Com pany, of Denver, Colorado, a corporation or ganized and existing under and bv virtne of the laws of the state of Colorado. 'defendant, will take notice that on the 24th da of Feb ruary. IBM. -the plaintifi. The State of Ne braska, by J. G. Heeler, coueiv attorney ta and for the couaty of Lincoln, ia the 2-ta.te of Nebraska, hied an information ia the dis trict court of the said county of Ltaeete against said defendant, the object aad pray er of which are to obtain a decree that the title toall of the following described real estate and lands shall -revert aad escheat to the State of Nebraska, to-wit: The west half of the northeast qaarter t section twenty-seven: Also the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven: Also the south half of section tweaty-seven. Abo the west half of the northwest qaar ter of section twenty-oae; Also the south half of sectkm tweaty-oae: Also the sooth half of section tweatv-niBe; Also the northeast quarter of secttek tkfcr-ty-oae: "Abo the south fractional half of secttea, seven: Abo the southwest fractional quarter of section nine; All in township fourteen, north of range; thirty-one west Abo the north half of section tblrteeae Also the east half of the southeast qaar ter of section thirteen: Also the north half of section tweaty-ave; Abo the fractkmal south half of seetiea twenty-live: Abo" the north half of section tweatv-seven Abo the fractional south half of'seetJon. twenty-seven: Abo" the north half of section twentv-ntae: Abo the fractional south half of section twenty-nine; All in township fourteen, north of range thirty-two. Abo all of fractioaal section tweaty-five. Abo the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven: Abo" the fractional south kalf of setfa tweaty-seven: Also the southwest quarter of section twentv-three: AH in township fourteen, range thlrtv three west; containing altogether four thousand, four hundred and 'eighty-three (44s3 acres. Also the canal of the North Platte Irrigation and Land Company, known as the North Platte Canal, with headgate a little sosthwest of the norths e-t eorcer of the southwest quarter of sctiea eightea ( fc , in township fourteen 1 14 . ranee thirty-three (33 1, running thence in a northeasterly dirvetioo through section thirteen ( 13; ia township fourteen (U), range thirty-four 54 west aad. through sec tion eighteen It i, in township fourteen (14 t,raBge thirty-three iJC). thence in a general southeasterly direction through sections seventeen 1 17 , sixteen 16i, twenty-one 1 21 .. and twenty-two (22. to near the center of section tweaty-three (23 istowaehip fourteen : 14 '. range thirty-three tZ3; west, theaee m a general northeasterly direction through see tions twenty-three i25j and twenty-four 24), in township fourteen 'li. range thirty-three 2$) west, t hence through and across the northwest corner of section nineteen (19. through seetkws eighteen !St asI -Yeateea di ia a geaeraHy northeasterly direction ia township foarteea ( II) raage thirty-two theaee in a geBeraMy soath easterly direction throoh sectioab sixteen (hi), fifteen (13), twenty-two 22 j, tweaty-tSree 231 aad tweaty-five SL all in township fourteen 11 1J, raage thirty-two 32 west, thence throogh seoHoos nineteen l'Jj and the west half of sctioa twecty 2tti. ia township fourteen 14, range thirty-oae i3ij west, thence in a southeasterly direiitiwn through the east half of section twenty fj throesh sections twenty-oae 21 J, twenty-two 22j, twenty-seven 271. twenty-six !28j aad twenty-five 125, in township tourteea jHj. raage tairty-ooe ;31j. and through sectioa thirtv 3fj and near the southeast corner thereof, thence easterly near the south liae of sec tioa tweaty-af ne 29 to a point about three- Suarters of the distance aloar said south ne. thence in a north eastern tMrectkm through -ection twentv-aine t9j aad sectioa twenty-eight 2S to the North Platte river into which it empties, together with its headgates. dams, right-ot-wav. laterals, checks and aii water rights, there being two hundred and seventv 27tj water rights of etehty TS0J acres, more or less, unsoklj. aH of said lands and real estate being situated la the county of Lincoln, ia the. state of Ne braska. You are required to answer said informa tion oa or before the 6th dav of April. 156. Dated this 24th dav of Feoraarv. JE6. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. Plaintiff. By J. G. Beblsb. Conntv Attorney, in and for Lincoln countv. Nebraska, and Neville &. Passoss. Attorneys. Feb'v 5wl. LEGAL NOTICE. Joseph Heery Gustave Chacibezkdc wiM take so ke that ob the 5th day of February, 166. Aadrow Picard. ptaiotiS hereis, filed his pettttea ia the Jistriet court of Lincoln coootr. Nebraska, acaiosc said defendant, the object aod prajer of whieh are to obtala a jud'rnieBt against the said cefeadaBt for the sua of il5i.3i dae the pJaiotiff upon a fioal settiemeat aad allowance of his final a cetmt. by the eounty court of said eouaty. as gsordtan et the estate of said defendant; that pfatiaiirl has caused an order of attachtaeot to he issued ia sid action and the same has bees levied opou the feiiowine dcribed real estate, viz? Th eat half of section 5. in township 14. raage 91, ijwwb county. .ew-aca. as iae property of the Jefeadaat, aad plaintiff win oa the readering of jodirmeat in said action prav for an order of said ooart reqairinj: the sheriSof said eouatytoseH so much of said real estate as wiU satisfy jiiain tiff's claim and the cost of this action. You are required to answer said oodtion an oi- keiere the 6th day of April. I. A1JKW P1CAKD, PlaiaUff, f21i By T. C. Patterson, his Attorney. NOTICE FOR rUBLICATIOX. U. S. Land Office. North Platte. Neb., 7 February 23th, 1SSC. f Notice is herftrr crivfm that lh tntlm,., n . n un iucu settler has filed notice of his intention to make naai prooi in support ot fits claim and that said proof will be made before the Begister and Re ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on March 30th, CHESTER WOODWORTH, who made Ht-mestead tutry So. 1S8SG for the Southeast quarter of Section 20. Township 15 Ji Bange 28 W. He names the following--witnesses to prove his ccnticuocs residence upon and culti Tarion of said land, viz: Wellmao A Stearrr. Charles Gaaomg. John a XitUe and Frederick