s
Tvvvv ww wrw www
Toom and County $ems.
The weather forecasts: Increasing-
cloudiness to-night, Wed
nesday partly cloudy with show
ers. John Dick has received his dis
charge from the Cody Guards by
reason of expiration of term of
service.
Screen Doors, all kinds, at
the CUileo Dept. Store.
John Ottman. section foreman in
the North Platte yeards, will move
his family down from Chappell this
week.
?. E. Gunnell, of Paxton, is
transacting business in town to-
day and meeting old time acquaint
ances. Mrs. John Worthley, who for a
couple of weeks was critically ill
with liver trouble, is now rapidly
convalescing.
Conductor Carl Pierce, who has
latelv recovered from an attack of
erysipelas, will shortly take a lay
off and visit Hot Springs.
Buy your Team Harness
of the Wilcox Dept. Store.
An additional train crew was put
on the Third district to-day, mak
inr ten crews. Frank Lawrence
r
goes on as a regular conductor.
The room to be occupied by
Henry Waltemath is being repaired
and repainted. Henry proposes to
have a neat and attractive saloon
H. V. Hilliker goes to Grand
Island to-morrow to accompany
home Mrs. Hilliker and children
who have been visiting friends there
for a week.
The Wilcox Dept. Store will fur
nish Barb Wire for S2.4o per cwt.
John Pitt, who was arrested
yesterday for resisting an officer,
had his trial before Judge Ray this
mnrninrr and was sentenced to
twenty-five days in jail and to pay
costs of suit.
Charley Vollmer, of Chicago,
has been the guest of his brother
Will for several days past. He re
sided in this city a number of years
ago, and has many friends who are
glad to meet him again.
Buy your St raw Hats
ofthe Wilcox Dept. Store
Notice. A meeting of the
"Wild West Wheelmen will be held
at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Saturdav
evening. May 8th, at 8-o'clock sharp
to make arrangements for a bicycle
meet. All members are earnestly
requested to attend.
J. B. McDonald, M. K. Barnum,
Secretary. Pres't
Try the 3 pair for 85 cents
Ladies' Hose at the Wilcox
Dept. Store.
The ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church meet with Mrs
J. A. Goodman Thursday afternoor.
The ladies are requested to be at
the church promptly at 1:45 o'clock
where conveyances will be waiting
to take them out,
Jim Daley has received a letter
from Cozad asking that the base
ball club of that town
be given a
date at this place for a
srame on
Memorial Day. As North Platte
has not yet organized a club, Jim
has the matter under advisement
The members of the Degree
of Honor pleasantly entertctined
the A. O. U. W. lodge at the hal
last evening. The entertaining
features provided were on a par
with the excellent refreshments
.served.
The Wilcox Dept. Store
Sells You:
20 inch Screen Wire - 7 cents per yard
24 "
2G "
28 "
30 "
32
36 "
4(
t;
tt
a
tc
10
11
12
u ((
i( it
12K "
13J? "
15 "
Either Green or Black.
A. H. Davis yesterday finished
taking depositions in the case o
TurpieBros. against J. N. Calhoun
This is a case wherein the plaintiffs
seek to recover damages by reason
of certain lands in this county pur
chased by them were not, it
claimed, as represented. The case
will be tried in the district court o
Tippecanoe county, Indiana.
See the 1897 Style Shirt
Waists at the Wilcox Dept
Store.
The weather summary for the
month of April issued by Observer
Piercy yesterday shows thehighes
temperature to have been 82 de
grees, and the lowest 26. The
mean temperature for the month
was 48 which is three degrees colder
than April, 1896. The rainfall for
the month was 2.59 inches; nearly
an inch less than the same month
last year. The average precipita
tion tor April for 22 years past has
been 2.24 inches. The movement
of the wind tor the month aggre
gated 8,373 miles, and the highest
velocity attained 40 miles per hour.
. Ladies' Kid Gloves, all
kinds, at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
WS? aJ0l Chamber Suit of SS.
- FOJR TEiST DOLLAES?
I presume you would. We cannot sell you one for that money
but you cau purchase a good one for a little more money. We
have the finest line of FURNITURE ever shown in the city. Call
and see our new Couches and Lounges. We have something cheap
in an extension table, and our dining room Chairs are the best
made for the money.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
! Great Slaughter
.i. & at the Retime Dept. Store, s
SHOES!
Beginning to-day, we are going to give you the greatest Shoe
Sale of the age. We have determined to close out our entire shoe
stock, regardless of cost to make room for other goods. These
goods must be sold at once, and you can get the benefit.
S LOOK AT OUR PEICES. Our immcnso lino of So French Kid
$ Shoes at 83.25, pointed and i oin toe. Our $1 French Kid Shoe for 82.75.
Our 83.50 Shoe at 82.50. Our 83.00 Shoo at S2.00. Our 82 50 Shoo at $1.30.
An immense lino of Shoes that sold at
children's shors we will sell you the best school shoe, from 8 to x2, at S1.00
per pair. These shoes were formerly 81.50. We will Eollyou 12 to 2 for
81.15, goods vo sold at S1.75. We give you the samo reduction in men's
shoes also. Remember the shoes must bo closed out at once, and regard
less of cost.
We will also give you 25 cents worth of tinware free of charge
with every dollar's worth 3ou purchase m the store, including
Dry Goods, Milliner', Carpets, curtains, or with airything pur
chased from us.
chased from us.
The Rennic Department Store. f
O. W. Sizemore was in Hershey
yesterday on businesss connected
with the proposed telephone line at
that place.
Frank Weingand is improving
very rapidly irom the operation
performed for appendicitus last
Thursday evening".
Eagle Bicycles, 1897 model,
Gent's 839.50, Ladies' $40.50
At The Wilcox Dept. Store.
The visiting teachers who
were in town Frida' and Saturday
liberally patronized our merchants
all the teachers taking large pack
ages of goods home with them.
John Vernon has entirely re
modeled and also enlarged the
house he recently purchased of Joe
Connelly on west Fourth street.
He has leased the house to Dick
Williams, who will shortly remove
thereto.
WEDDING
PRESENTS.
Jflff e are showing a fine line
(" of goods suitable for
wedding presents. The stock
includes many articles too
many to mention in this space.
If you are in search of some
thing in this line, and do not
know just what you want,
visit our store and perhaps we
can assist you in the selection.
HARRY DIXON,
- JEWELER.
Judson Burrows, who was up
from Walker precinct yesterday, re
ports a large acreage of wheat in
that section. Some of the grain
was put in late, but it all looks
thrifty. The farmers are now busy
planting corn, of which there will
also be a large acreage.
Buy your Ice Cream
Freezers at the Wilcox Dept.
Store. They handle the
White Mountain, the best on
earth,
The Yellow Front shoe store
opened for business Friday evening
and presents for the inspection of
the public a full and handsome line
of footwear. The store presents a
neat appearance and customers will
find Mr. Graham a very obliging
gentleman.
A brief statement of the actual
floating indebtedness of the city
might not, as this is the end of the
fiscal year, be out of place. There
are a number of tax-payers who
probably would like to know the in
debtedness, and the information
can be given without much trouble
to the clerk.
CABLED FIELD and KOG FENCE, 24 in. to 58 in. high; CABLED POULTRY
FENCE, 24 in. to 63 in. high. STEEL WEB PICKET LAWN FENCE, 18 in. to SO in.
high. STEEL WIRE FENCE BOARD and ORNAMENTAL STRIP. Steel Posts, Steel
Rail, Steel Gates and Steel Tree, Flower and Tomato Guards. We manufac
ture a full line of Wire Fencing, Gates and Posts, and solicit your patronage.
catalogue De Kajb Fence Co., ioo High St., De Kalb, III,
For Sale by The Wilcox Department Store.
E. B. WARNER.
Sale
STTOES!
82 and S2.25, to close at $1.15 In
o
o
O
o
o
?
Loveland and Baskin shipped a
carload of hogs to Cheyenne to
day.
Amanda Shinkle, of Wallace,
widow of Adam Shinkle, has been
granted an original pension by the
government.
Charley McElrov returned to
Grand Island Sundav after assist
ing Mr. Graham, of the yellow front
shoe store, for a week.
Best" grade Harness Oil. in
bulk, 60 cents a gallon at
wucox Dept. Store,
W. L. Parks has set out on his
land this spring 15,000 strawberry
plants and several thousand black
berry and raspberry cuttings.
Hit -r- .
--uiien t.eacu law, wno, it is
said can sing an octave higher than
Patti, will appear in a concert a
Grand Island to-morrow evening.
luestern mashers $3 at
the Wileox Dept. Store.
Wm. Lozier came down from
Denver Saturday to see A. M. Ben
edict, who has been dangerously il
with pulmonary trouble for some
time past.
At the annual conclave of the
Nebraska Knights Templar at Lin
coin last week.F. B. Bullard of this
city was advanced to the position
of standard bearer.
iNOTiCE especial meetinir o
Signet Chapter No. 55, O. E. S
Tuesday, May 4th. All members
requested to be present; 7:30 sharp
DeEtte Baker, W. M.
Buy your Rubber Hose of
The Wilcox Dept. Store.
They handle nothing but
guranteed quality.
mi- ti r
xne uorcas uins served ice
cream at their apartments in the
Ottenstein block Saturday after
noon and evening and materially
swelled the cash in their exchequer,
Fair Virginia" will be the
next foreign attraction at the opera
house. May 20th is the date of its
production. It is a strong pla' and
will be presented by one of the bes
companies on the road.
W. C. James and son Calvin, o
Logan county, who wero arrested
on the charge of cutting timber.
and were confined in jail in thi
city for several weeks, had their
trial at G.andy last week, were
found guilty and sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary.
Lace Curtains at the
Wilcox Dept. Store.
The sale of pesroual property
at the Van Brocklin ranche Satur
day was largely attended, and taken
all through the prices realized were
very fair. Murphy and Beattj', o
Brady, bought the bulk of the hogs
i.ud a man from Hyannis a major
ity of the horses. Sixty-seven o
the latter the culls of the herd
sold for S5.65 each-
rTT
-Alex Brown.bf the Third ward,
purchased last week of M. C. Keith
a fine Hereford bull.
The exterior of Baskin's meat
market is being improved at the
hands of the painters.
Nails, 6to 20 d., 4 lbs. for lOcts.
at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
-Messrs. Field, Bush and Mc-
Govern are getting1 ready to repaint
heir respective residences.
The county commissioners will
meet in session next Saturday for
the transaction of routine busi
ness.
Buggies for sale at very low
prices by Joseph Hershey.
-Uncle Bill Paxton, accompanied
by his cob pipe, passed east Sunday
morning enroute home from a busi
trip to Hershey.
Boston jobber Hose 12 12
eents a toot at the wneox
Dept. Store.
C. C. and J. D. Hawkins were
up from Wellfleet yesterday as wit
nesses for M. A. Webb, who proved
up on his homestead.
Guy Laing received a draft for
an even thousand dollars the latter
part of the week, which represented
payment for horses sold to the gov
ernment for the use of the Indians
at Pine Ridge.
For rent Three lanre rooms
over Miltonberger's grocery. Ap
ply to Model Clothing House,
Rev. Verner has purchased a
Hartford bicycle of C. M. Newton
and will hereafter take part ofhis
needed exercise astride a wheel.
Mrs. Guy Laing is also riding a
new Hartford.
Buy youv Overalls
WileoDept. Store.
of
the
The Gothenburg Independent
says W. J. Trotter and Wm. Ne
ville of this city have formed a law
partnership under the firm of Ne
ville & Trotter. The latter will
look after the Gothenburg offic
Get your plants and cut flowers
of W. H. Jones, of Grand Island.
He will put in enough extra plants
to pay express charges.
Sweat Pads, both white,
and. brown and wliitc at the
Wilcox Dept. Store lor SO
cents each.
Henry Cordes, ot INowell pre
cinct, was a caller at this office
Saturday with Ernest Terlitz, who
made application that day to prove
up on his homestead. Mr. Cordes
says he has 200 acres of small grain
that looks promising, though it is
showing need of rain.
Window Shades, all qual
ities, at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
The countT clerk's mortgage
record shows the following trans
actions for the month of April:
Farm mortgages filed $2,800: satis
fied $4,556.30. Qity mortgages filed
$3,885.00; satisfied $3. 400. OOl Chat
tel mortgages filed $60,640.03; satis
fied $10,298.11. Sheriff and other
deeds filed $1,09S.
Louis and Bert Huntington
and Ed Erichson were arrested Fri
day night on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. They were
brought up in Judge Ray's court
the following morning made to
pay the costs of arrest and com
mitment. They promised to be
have themselves in a gentlemanly
manner in the future.
Smoke Wright's Havana Rose
5-cent cigar.
Joshua Peckham and his three
sons Elmer. Herman and Fremont,
living in the east part of Lincoln
county, shipped five cars of line
steers averaging about 1700 each
and one car of hogs to Omaha last
Tuesday. The cattle brought them
the sum of six thousand dollars and
made them about 30 cents a bushel
for the corn fed to them.
Gentlemen buy your Shirts
and Underwear at the Wil
cox Dept. Store.
Flower Day was observed Sun
day by the A. O. U. W. and Degree
of Honor lodges. Quite a delega
tion from each lodge attended ser
vices at the Lutheran church, Rev.
Foulk delivering an excellent ser
mon appropriate to tie occasion.
The delegations then propeedpd to
the cemetrv and decorated with
flowers the graves of seventeen de?
ceased members.
The Wilcox Dept. Store
sells Leather in Evay width
strip you want.
Speaking of the recent term of
court in Logan county, the Gandy
Pioneer $ays: Judge Grimes is mak
ing an eyiale record as a judge.
His rulings are bQtlf fair and given
without hesitation showing him to.
be a past master in the questions
of evidence property to be adinitted
and the law governing the sanje.
He also keeps the .attorneys up
to the mark, and thereby saves the
counties in his district many a dol
lar. There will only be one or two
cases left 3fter this term of court
and they would have been tried had
the litigants not stipulated for a
continuance.
g . HAVE TOU HEARD-
SOMEBODY KICK:?
We expect you have, but it was our competitors, and not our customers.
Our customers never kick, because they know we are saving them money.
a
Notion Dept.
3 spools oi thread for 10c
3 spools of crochet cotton 10c
Elastic tape lc per yard
Elastic cord lc per yard
Cotton tapo lc a roll
Ladies vsts 3 for 10c
Humphopks and eyes,2 cards for 5c
Buttermrlk soap He a bar"
Ladies' mitts 8c a pair
Cloth window shades 25c
Hardware Dept.
Army axle grease, 2 boxes for 15c
No goods allowed to
for, One price and that
z after taking them home,
THE WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE
z NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
iUiUiiwajUiaiiiiiiiUiaiiuujaiUiiiiiiiiuiiiajiuaiuiiiiiiiiuuiajiuuiUiiiiUiiiiUiUiiUj
Personal Mention. J
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hershey left
this morning for a brief visit in
Kearney.
J. B. Hindry came down trom
Denver yesterday to look after bus
iness matters in this cit'.
Mrs. J. D: Hawkins, who had
been visiting her parents in this
city for ten days, returned, home
yesterday irj company withlier hus
band. Mrs. Don Devine and children left
this morning" for a visit with rela
tives in St. Joe, Mo. Mr. Devine
accompanied them as far as Council
Bluffs.
Louis Burke. of Portland,
Oregon, visilted relatives and friends
in town the latter part of the week,
while enroute home from a business
trip in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Grand
Island, who are well known to
many North Platte people, vis
ited in town the latter part of last
week, and were spectators at the
May Party.
Mrs. A. D. Duckworth will leave
on Tuesday of next week for Mich
igan, where she will make her fu
ture home. : Miss Blanche will re
main until school closes and then
ro to Lincoln to make her home
with her sister.
See the Wiicox Dept. Store
before you buy refrigerators.
They will handle THE SI
BERIA, THE BEST MADE.
THE CITY CQUNGIL.
After acting as mayor of the city
for two years and performing the
duties of the office with satisfaction
to the people, Mayor Baker called
the city council to order for the
last time last evening. All council,
men were, present. The minutes
of the preceeding meeting were read
and approved.
The committee on claims reported
favorably upon the claim of Jacob
Miller for board of prisoners, and
the same was approved; the amount
being S68J75.
The clerk read a report showing
that during the year there had been
paid to Marshal Morgan sixty-three
dollars for killing dogs. The re
port was received and placed on
fjle.
Bill of (jutta Fercha Qo. for foup
lamps, anjountmg to 12.80, was al
lowed on ioll fund,
Bill of'w. R. Morgan, killing
two dogs, two dollars, approved.
There being no further business,
the clerk wrote up the minutes of
the meeting, they were approved,
and the council adjourned sine die.
Prior to adjournment Mayor
Baker thanked the council for the
courtesies and support he had re
ceived from the council.
THE NEW COUNCIL.
Mayor Day received the oath of of
fjee and tpok the executive chair.
Councilmen Cunningham, Thom
son, Tracy and ijvans, ancj police
judge Davis took the oq.th of office.
Couucilmen Schatz moved that R,
D. Thomson be selected as presi
dent of the council. The motion
unanimously prevailed.
The council then approved the
bonds of city clerk, city treasurer
and police judge.
The mayor nominated A. F. Par
sons for city attorney: The nomi
nation was unanimously confirmed.
For night, policeman the mayor
nominated Mjcbae McNamaia.
The nomination was unanjmously
confirmed.
The' mayor annflunced tliat he
wg."s not ready "tp nbminat.e a city
jnaxsjjal. . ",
A report from chigf 6ray.es stated
that Lo. if art on 24th of -4prjJ l?ad.
been unanimously nomj.iate as
chief of t;he fire department for the
ensuing year. The council unani
mously confirmed the nomination.
On motion of Scott the council
adjourned. '
THIS PROVES IT:
Nails, C to 20 d, 4 pounds for. ,10c
Granite teakettle 85c
No. 8 galvanized wash boiler... 95
Western washers 83.00
Brads, 3 papers for 10c
Carpet tacks, 2 barrels for 5c
sZ inch bolts lc each
?xG " " ljc "
?x9 u " 2c "
Kx4K" " 2c "
ix9K" " 3c "
xli"" " 5c u
We carry every size machine bolt
made.
leave the house on trial without having been paid
for cash only. If you are not
bring them back and get your money.
30ABD OF EDUCATION MEETING .
The board of education held its
regular monthly meeting last ev
ening. After transacting the usu
al routine business, arrangements
were made for the graduating exer
cises of the senior class, which will
be held at the opera house on the
evening of June 4th. A motion
was made to charge the following
admission: Aduxts 15 cents, child
ren 50 cents, babies S1.50, but the
motion did not prevail. It was
then decided to charge an admis
sion fee of 15 cents for both adults
and children. No flowers or pres
ents will be allowed during the ex
ercises. The object in making a
charge for admission is to create a
nucleus for a library fund for the
high school. A library is a posi
tive necessity in the high school in
order that the pupils may do thor
ough work. Nearly all the high
schools of the state have libraries,
but in this particular the North
Platte school is lacking. As there
is no money which the board can
appropriate for a librarv, it was
thought best to start a fund by
charging an admission to the grad
uating exercises.
The secretary was instructed to
report at the next board meeting
the number and names of the books
purchased by the board during this
school year, as well as to take an
inventory of all books returned by
the teachers of the different schools
This is simply a preparatory step
to the auditing of the books of the
teachers in reference to fines col
lected books damaged, ep., the
purpose of the bar4 being to keep
flose watch on all the books used
in the schools.
Steps yere tal$en Jookjng to the
proper observance of "Bird Day"
by the schools; also in reference to
class days during the examination
period at the close of the j-ear.
Professor EJbrjght presented his
monthly report showing an enroll
ment of 946 pupils during the year.
As the free high school law has
been declared unconstitutional.
Prof. Bbright was instructed to
inform all pupils outside of Dis -
trict No. 1 that they cannot enter
the high school next year unless
their districts make provisions in
advance by appropriating -money
for the payment of their tuition.
A committee was appointed to
audit the books of the retiring
treasurer, and, the board then ad
journed. Poultry Netting 1-2 cent a
square foot at tiie Wilcox
Dept. Store,
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Editor Tribune: A party of
North Platte people attended a
pleasant entertainment at the log
school house in Mylander precinct
Thursday afternoon, April 29th, by
invitation of Miss LenaSchatz who
has taught a decidedly successful
term of school hereof eight months.
After some excellent music by Prof.
Garlichs, Miss Irma Cody and Miss
Anna Cpnnors an$ singing by Miss
Schatj? and the pupils fojlpwefl by
recitations bv the pupils, all were
treated to a bountiful supply of ice
rrentn and cake. All those who
have sent children to school during
the past term agree that they have
made greater progress in learning
than during any previous term since
the organization ot school District
No. 3,and as a teacher we predict
for Miss Schatz an eminentlv suc
cessful future. F. K.
Don't forget they sell
Queen City gats for $2.00
pvery hat warranted at the
Wiicox ept. Store.
Sycamore strec between Fifth
and TJiir4 was graded tlje lattef
part of the week. The street was
more or less of a mud hole during
the wet weather
3
Harness Dept.
Linp snaps 2 and 3c
Breast snaps 5c
Hamo staples .2 for 5c
Hame clips 2 for 5c
Cock eye3 5c
Tug buckles lc
Hame straps 10c
Bridles 5Cc
inch lace leather Cc
inch lace leather 4c
Thong sewed leather collars, $1.25
Team Harness Harness Leather
Valve Leather
satisfied with our goods
THE MAY PAETY.
The Tribune congratulates
Div
ision 88, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, upon the success of. its
fifteenth annualMay Party given at
Lloyd's opera house last Friday
evening. As a social function it
surpassed all previous parties of late
years, and as the attendance was
unusually large, we presume it was
a satisfactory success financially,
At eight o'clock the customary
concert preceding the grand march
was given under direction of Prof.
Garlichs. The public was anxious
to hear the concert and when tha
hour arrived the gallery was closely
packed and 200 or more persons
were seated on the floor of the house.
The first number on the program
was a selection by the Xorth Platte
orchestra, and it, as was also the
succeeding numbers was rendered
in a manner that brought forth
hearty applause from the audience.
Fred Baker, who is popular with
North Platte audiences, rendered
a barytone solo in a very acceptable
manner and was followed by a se
lection by the juvenile orchestra,
which was so well received by the
audience that a second number was
demanded. Miss Eva Fenwick gave
an exhibition of parlor club-swinging
and agreeably surprised the
audience with the grace and ease
with which she handled the clubs.
The orchestra rendered "The Hunt
ing Scene" in a faultless manner,
and was followed by Mrs. M. Doo
little, who sang a solo in her usual
pleasing way.
The concert closed
with "The
Forest Forge"
by the
orchestra.
In response to the call for partners
for the grand march, the music tor
wljich was composed by Prpf.
Qarlichs, atjout 125 couples re
sponded, and after going through,
the customary figures, formed for
the opening quadrille. From that
time until twelve o'clock dance fojr
lowed dance in rapid succession.
At midnight an intermission
of an hour was taken, in order that
the"inner man" might be refreshed.
The dance was resumed at one
j o'clock and the programme of
twenty-five dances was completed
about 3:30.
The party was more of. a "dress
affair" than an party ever given in
town. The ladies were, particular
ly, handsomely gowned, and flow
ers were worn in profusion by them,
while the men were neatly attired
and were as gallant as the typicaj
society man sljould be. Wiiije the
floor was, perhaps, uncomfortably
crowded, the jostling which ensued
was taken good naturedly, and
every darcer thoroughly enjoyed
the evening. The crowd was ex
ceptionally orderly, and it was a
general remark that had the party
been an invitation affair a nicer as
semblage of people could not have
been gotten together.
As before said. The Triuune
congratulates the division on the
success of the party, and compli
ments the several committees upon
the smooth manner in which every
detail was carried o.
enrrrnro and uttinQ:
Mrs. II. L. Walsh will, do cutting
and fitting at her residence on East
Fifth street.
foeTsale.
1897 crop of hay on cast half of
sec. 33. all of sec. 35. in twp. 14, and
and sees. 1 and 3 in twp. 13, all in
range 32, and sec. 21. twp. 13. range
25, in Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Send bids to Con. W. Lloyd,
Gothenburg. Nebraska.
NOTICE FOR t'Ulil.ICATIO.N.
Land Offico at North Platto, Xeb., ?
Mny 1st, 18W. '' S
Notice Is herebv Blvcci that Erhest Xelllz
as filed notlco of inteutJoh to make final proof be'
im TirvHitpr and itecuiver nt his offiee'in NoHH
Pinttn Neb., on Saturday the 12th dnyof Jnne. 1897
011 Umber culture applicatlpa" No. ll,8C9,forthe
southeast qqarter of bectlog it'o. 22. lq toy rjshjp Ifq.
1.1 norm, range ro. a weav. xi anoico as wnu.wu
Fredl-lbner, Henry Cordes, Bernhird Wuenken
werder, and Fred Keohn, alt of North Platte, Neb.
1(H) JOHN i. iUJiMA.N, uesisier.