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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
WATSON IS NOMINATED Selected to Head Georgia Mid- . dle-of-the-Road Ticket. sefublioam'gettikg- nrroim: Am Important Coaferesee Meld at tke r Arlington Hotel la 'Waaaiagtea Be 'twee a Seaater HkBaa aa'd the Party Xeaders For tke Parpese ef Oatliaiag the Coming CeacreMteaal Campaign. Atlanta, Ga., March 17. The Popu list state convention adjourned shortly before 1 o clock this morning after a long and stormy session. Hon Thomas E. Watson -was nominated for governor and although ie has frequently de - clined to accept it is believed by some that He will: consent to make the race The i. platform was adopted by the convention as reported irom the com mittee?; although three hours -were spent? ki offering amendments and speechiaaking. It indorses the Nash ville conference ; favors the action of at ' Ti. . . j i i ji cim- wjo organization, commuice as me ou Louis 'conference Jan. la and the hold ing of- a national convention- July 4, 1&8. -JL vigorous protest against fusion is entered and the St. Louis platform indorsed. The" resolutions indorse the St. Louis platform, favor the passage of an anti- barroom bill which will close all bar rooms at once and provide for the sale of liquor under" public control; con demn the present convict law, the ac ceptance of free transportation from railroads and franks from telephone and express companies by all public officials, denounces lynching and demands that the pnblic servants enforce the law in such cases ; demand that all public officers and judiciary be elected by the vote of the people ; that all public offic ials, where practicable, be paid salaries proportionate to the depressed-financial conditions now existing ; favors pen sions to confederate veterans and their widows ; favors tii8 initiative and refer endum and calls upon the national ex ecutive committee to name a national chairman at once. The following were elected as mem bers of the national executive ' commit tee : General Phillips, TV. D. Hawkins and Charles E. McGregor. Delegates to the national convention were also named. RFPUBLICAN MANAGERS CONFER. An Important Conference Held la Sena tor iiaana' Booms, "Washington, March 17. An impor tant conference was held last night at the Arlington hotel between Senator M. A. Hanna, chairman of the Repub lican national committee ; Charles Dick, secretary of the committee ; Hon. Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin, chairman of the Republican congressional commit tee and Representatives Overstreet of Indiana and Hall of Iowa, members' of the latter committee. The conference was for the purpose of outlining the coming congressional campaign and arranging for a division of the work between the national and congressional committees. Heretofore tho national committee has not taken a conspicuous part in congressional campaigns, bnt it is said the closestrelations will exist'beWeen the two committees this year arid that their respective headquarters in this city will actively co-operate at every point. Last night's meeting held in Senator Hanna 'd rooms, lasted soveral hours and may be said to signalize tho inaugura tion of political work for the current year. To Fill Davidson' Shoes. Sioux City, March 17. At a meeting here leading citizens inaugurated a movement in behalf of Mayor J. M. Cleland's appointment to the state rail road commission in place of C. L. Davi son of Hull, who died Tuesday. The place belongs geographically to north western Iowa and no effort will be spared to promo. e the interests of Sioux City's candidate. TVaaamaker Opens Campaign. Lancaster,. Pa. , March 17. Ex-Postmaster General "Wanamaker opened his gubernatorial campaign here last night with a ?injing speech in denunciation oi boss ride, whiph he declared exists in this, state under $ho domination of tjnited gt&tes Senator Quay and hi partisans, St, ZfOBia galls ax Usual, New yoRK,March 17. The American line steamer St. Louis sailed for Southampton today on her regular schedule time. The board for the in spection of auxiliary oruisers decided last night that they would not require' the steamer for armament at present. Vice President Wright denied that any naval offlcerwas on the St. Louis when . she sailed. Commander Emory was to be on board in readiness to take charge of her should hostilities breakout, Mr, "Wright said, was an error. Washington, March 17. Hon. T. V. Powderly wafftjonfirmed by the senate in executive session Wednesday by tho TOteof yeas, 43; nays, 20. Senator Chandler was the only Republican who cast his vote against confirmation. while a large number of Democrats voted for MrPowderly. The vote was preceded by a rather sharp debate, in which the question whether Mr. Powderly had made a trade with the Republicans in the last campaign was discussed quite freely. Senators Teller and Stewart attacked Mr. Powderly's record on the financial question and Senator Stewart read a letter from Mr. Powderly written dur ing the campaign of 1893, iri whiph he iad declared his adherence to the cause of bimetallism and denounced those of the labor element who had. aligned themselves on the Repablioaa side aa rendering themselves liable "to the charge of being made the subjects of bribery. Mr: Stewart contended that Mr. Powderly had placed himself in exactly the category in which he had previously sought to place others byjbis course in the campaign of 1896. Artllferr CerapaaleV Mofe. Port Riley, Kan., March 17. Bat ery F, Fifth artillery, destined for Savannah, Ga,, and-battery B, Fourth trtillery, for New Orleans, left here at iO o'clock last night on two special trains over the Union Pacific road. Children and adults tor'ured bjTjurns, poalde, injuries, eczema or akin diseases jftayseoara instant' relief by using De Witts Witoh Hazel Salve.. It k the great Pile remedy; North Platte Phar macy " o SPAIN'S MILD PROTEST., 4 Madrid GoTcraaaeat Objects to Uaele Sam's Grim Pre p rati sa. Washington; March 17. The war preparations being made by the United btat es, the assemblage, of ships 4it Key. West, the purchase of cruisers abroad and the emergency measures in the war and navy departments have cone io the official attention of the Spanish govern ment, and tho views of the Span sh cabinet thereon have been commuhi- sated to the state department here. This has not taken the form of a formal protest, however, a3 it does not appear that the Spanish government claim or assert the right to question such inter nal measures as the United States might adopt, even though they be of a character to ind cate preparations for war. It is rather by way of represen tations, conveyed in a friencuy spirit and withouc threat, as to the serious in fluences which then preparations will have in encouraging the Cuban insur gents at the moment when the auto nomy plan is to have its crucial test through the Cuban elections, and in this way defeat the affair Senor Sa- gasta is attempting to carry ont. It is pointed out that the presenco of a large fleet of United States warships at Key- West cannot be regarded as a friendly measure, as the sending of ships was officially represented to be when the Maine went to Havana, and the Vizcaya returned the complimentary visit. In short, the presence of this ex tensive fleet, near Cuba, together with the war measures taken by the United States, are regarded by Spain as seri ously prejudicial to tho policy of auton omy, which Spain and the United States have alike approved, and an in direct encouragement to the insurgents in defeating the desires of both govern ments for the success of that policy. Finally, Spain has pointed out that a war by the United States against Spain under such circumstances would "bo un justifiable before the world and a crime against humanity and civilization. Tho representations contained no reference whatever to tho Maine disaster or to redress or indemnity therefor. Brazil Actuated by Friendship. London, March 17. The final con tract providing for the sale of the war ships Amazonas and Almirante Ab rouall to the United States has been signed. The price is something over 500.000 ($3,5 0,000) for both ships. An American crew is expected here from Lisbon tonight to take possession of the Amazonas on Friday. Her Brazilian crew will go to Newcastle to man the Aquidaban, which the Brazilian gov ernment, according to dispatches re ceived today, will not selL It is added that Brazil will not sell any more war ships for the present except the two coast defense ships, tho Marshal Deo Odero and Marshal Floreno, which are being built in France. The Abrouall cannot be completed for six weeks. It is learned that there has been spirited bidding between tho United States and Spain for the Amazonas and Abrouall up to tne lasr-, ana tne outcome was actually doubtful until the contract was signed. The action of Brazil in this matter is said to have been influ enced by a desire to repay the good of fices of the United States government during the Mello revolution. More over, it is said, Brazil strongly sympa- thizes with the Cubans. Say There WJli Be No War. Cleveland, March 17. Frank H. Morris, fourth auditor of the treasury and a personal friend of President Mc Kinley, who is at present in Cleveland, speaking of the Cuban question, said : "There will be no war. I find that the reports have been grossly exaggerated all over the country. The war prepa rations are just what the country needed and has needed for ) years. Many of our ports have been almost en tirely defenseless, but this is being remedied in a rapid manner now. In a short timo we will be comfortably f orti fied against any invasion from a foreign country. Whatever the agency was, the officials at Washington are positive that the Spanish government had noth ing at all to do with the blowing up of the Maine. The president, when the time arrives, will demand an indemnity and it will be paid. There will be no war." Fillbasters Headed For Forto XMco. Madrid, March 17. The government has been advised by Spanish consuls that filibustering expeditions are or ganized in New York and Florida, des tined for Porto Rico, The Spanish minister at Washington has been in structed to make earnest representa tions against such violation of interna tional law. The captain general of Porto Rico has been warned by tele graph to bo prepared to repress with the utmost severity all attempts to sauso a rising. Spanish war vessels on the coasts of both islands will hence forth display more rigor in dealing with filibusters. Caatoa Tolutiteers Beady For Strife. Canton, O., March 17. Officers have been named for tho regiment of provis ional troops organized in this oity, to be known as "The President's Own." The regiment is composed of more than 600 rolunteers at present, including some 5f the best young men of the city. Within 34 hours after a call for troops Is made, should such a call come, the Canton regiment will bft ready to march. Will Hold oa to Caba. Madrid, March 17. A semiofficial agency today publishes the following announcement: "It is useless to talk 3f the sale of Cuba. The business could aot be arranged except by parliament, tnd it is impossible that any Spanish shamber would agree to sell the iflwid t any price,' " Artillery Companies SfaT, Fort Biley, Kan., March IT. Sat iety F, Fifth artillery, destined for Savannah, Ga., and battery- B, Fourth trtillery, for New Orleans, left here- at 10 o'clock last night on two special trains over the Union Pacific road. Money Far Iewa Exhibit. Des Moines, March 17. A great vic tory was scored by the friends of & lib eral appropriation for Iowa's represen tation at the Osaka exposition. By a vote of yeas, 59 ; nays, SO, the house passed the bill to give. 130,000 in addi tion to the $10,000 already j$o Jfcaallrts Ig lef t a Abr4. Hdbon1 S. DM March 17, The Foj list state central cqrftmittee hjf naaked Aberdeen aa the place aad June 22. the date for their convention to nominate candidates for state offices. GOES-TO1 W WEST; 80-D OF INQUIRY LEAVES HAVANA ON THE MANGROVE. Coart WJII Probably ftrsamo Its SittlBgi ea Bearfi:t be Battleship lews 2ear Key West Captaia Sigsbee Kemalned at Ha raaa. ta .Saaerlatead "Wrecking. Havana, March 16. The Mangrove, with the court of inquiry on board, sailed last night for Key West. Cap tain Sampson, president of the board, assured the Associated . JLurcss cor respondent that the decision to leave Havana was not reached until yester day afternoon, after a consultation with the members. It was decided that while further testimony might be 'oh tained here, this was not sufficiently likely to justify a longer stay. The court can return if the divers or wreck ers learn anything new. The plans of the submerged wreck, in the prepara tion of which Ensign Powelson has had a large share, are very elaborate, and Captain Sampson says the testimony and records of the divers are very full Captain Sampson hopes the court will be allowed to resuniejits sittings on tho battleship Iowa now near Key West with the New York. All the officers of the court, except Judge Ad vocate Maris, are stationed on the Iowa or the New York, and on the former the court could be absolutely free from interruption. The greater part of the investigation that remains will consist,. unless the court returns here, of a care ful study of the plans. -It is Jiot thoushtthat it will be necessary to summon the survivors of the Maine, olncers or men, now at Key West or scattered throughout the fleet. Captain Sampson said, however, that any such would be summoned if the revision of the testimony showed missing links in the chain that they could supply. The court has no further prophecy to make as to the further duration of its sittings, or as to when or where its findings will be promulgated. Captain Sigsbee will probably remain here with Lieutenant Commander Wainwright, to superintendent the wrecking on behalf of the government. Chaplain Chidwick is expected to remain to care for any bodies that may be recovered. At least, no orders had been received to the con trary when this dispatch was sent. The court called upon Consul General Lee yesterday afternoon to bid him, farewell, and " subsequently Captain Sigsbee said adieu to tho court. 'Room For bat oue College. Omaha, March 13. The committee of the Congregational conference ap pointed to decide which of the two col leges in Nebraska shall be entitled to tho support of the conference has com pleted its task, and announced its decis ion in favor of Gates college at Neligh. This means that Doane college at Nor folk must shut up shop. The decision is based on the assumption that there is not room in the state for the two in stitutions on a paying' basis. IrfMt Rail to Port Arthar. Omaha, March 11. The last rail of the Port Arthur system was laid at Pattonsburg, Mo., yesterday. The only line necessary to make the chain com plete was the line from Kansas Citv nortn to Jfattonsburg, and now this has been finished, and inside of 10 days tnrough trains will be running from Umaiia and council Bluffs to tho gulf All that is necessary to make the road perfect is the straightening of a few curves and the ballasting of the roadbed. Commission Examining Colleges. "XT XT-T. W . . iiutuvui, xi bu., juarcn u. a com mission consisting of leading Congrega tionalists, composing Rev. Drs. D. N. Beach ot Minneapolis, A. L. Frisbee of Des Moines. Harry Hopkins of Kansas City, F. T. Bailey of Denver and Mich ael Burnham of St. Louis, is invest! gating the merits of Norfolk college and liates college of Neligh and will settle question, qf which is to be recog nized as the Uongregational institution oi norcn .pieorasKa, lne commission inspected Norfolk college yesterday and left for Neligh. Their report will settle the long pendmg denominational con troversy, COMPLETION OF OMAHA BRANCH. President StIUwell Talks of His Hew Railroad, New Orleans, March 13. President Stillwoll of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad system arrived here from Florida, where he has been so journing six weeks. "Just before leaving Florida I re ceived a message, very brief, but very important to a great section of the United States," said Mr. Stillwell. "It was from our goneral manager, and simply said that the last spike in the Omaha division, extending fromKan ias City to Omaha, was driven Thurs day, March 10. This gives us an air line from Nebraska to the gulf coast. Our steamers will land at the Port Arthur terminal by June 1. We aro now pre paring t6 build an elevator of 600,000 bushels capacity, and six immense warehouses will soon be in course of aonstruction. By our Central American line, of steamers we will reduce the lime from the coast of Colombia to the pital city of Bogota just two weeks; and will then have a direct line of sransportation from Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City to Central American ports. Thefreightwilljustifythislineof iteamers. We now have 2,000 tonsf freight contracted for every month in. the year during the comim? five veaxs for our Mexican steamers." Tlie Baitjft General Glass Eye, A Haitian general having lost an eye in battle sent to Paris for an artificial one. The maker sent in return one of his best. Shortly after the general re turned it, with the remark that the eye was too yellow and recalled to his mind the Spanish flag, adding at the same time that he would wear only an eye having the colors of his own country. The maker thereupon made one with red and green predominating, these be ing the Haitian colors. This so pleased the general that instead of wearing the eye as originally intended ho addled it to his collection of medals. - Posfc-pradmte-- We are anxious to do a little cood in this world and can think ot no. nleasan- ter or better way to do it than by recom- menaing une.at.inuie uougn uure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious luncr troubles that fol low neglected colds. North Platte Phar macy. SPANISH QUESTION TO THE FRONT. Ceekraa f Kanul Br lags It late tke Feraaale Anna. WAsnufGTOir, March 17. The post office appropriation bill, which was technically the subject before the house was almost lost track of in the debate Wednesday. As on Tuesday numerous topics were discussed, but for the first time the Cuban-Spanish question, which has been kept in the background heretofore, forged to the front. Cooh- ran (Dem., MoO brought the question hauled there is a general house into the arena and in the course, of the' - mi rfpW that fallowed GroavPnor MA took occasion to deny emphatically the stories afloat to the effect that the presi- dent desired an early adjournment of congress in order that he might effect a settlement without congressional inter ference. The subject of Hawaiian an nexation also came in for more atten tion. Williams (Dem., Miss., Adams (Rep., Pa.) and Berry (Dem., Ky.), all members of the foreign affaira commit tee, made speeches on the subject, the former in opposition and the two latter in fayor of the proposition. SaUetla ea Saa Jose Scale. Washington,. March 1. The agri cultural department has just issued a pamphlet on the San Jose scale of 1896, prepared by Entomologist Howard. It is of most interest at this time because of the recent edict of the German gov ernment prohibiting the importation of living plants, fruits,- etc;, because of the alleged discovery of-the scale on peas shipped from California. Iowa's Coatrlbatiea to Caba. Des Moines, March 17. The firat carload of Iowa's contribution of sup plies for the relief of tho starving Cubans was shipped today. It consists of about 35,000 pounds of flour and goes to Chicago over the Book Island and to New York over the Pittsburg and Fort wayne. uneacnsiaeoi tne car is a huge banner with the word. : "Iowa contributes food for the starving pat riots of Cuba and will contribute men to defend the honor of America' The ,xelief commission will forward another carload in a few days and expects to send in all half a dozen cars. Statue to Schnyler Colfax. North Eend, Ind., March 17. Gen eral Lew Wallace spoke here last night under the auspices of the Commercial -Atniotic ciud, inaugurating a move ment to erect a statue in South Bend to Schuyler Colfax, vice president with I Grant. Colfax was an ardent Odd Fel low, and tho fouuder of the Daughters of Rebecca. It is expected those orders will lend assistance, each lodge in the country contributing such sums as tho members see fit. Sioux City Bank Failure. Sioux City, March 17. The Home Savings bank, a small institution, closed its doors yesterday afternoon and is now in the hands of a receiver ap pointed on the application of the bank officials. No other institution or bank is in any way affected. Assets are nlacedat $100,000, with liabilities of $00,000, of which $50,000 are school funds. Bala Badly Needed la California. San Francisco, March 17. Reports from all sections of California show that the crap conditions throughout the country are critical, a neavy ram within the next -few "days would save the grain on thousands of acres of wheat and barley and insure good crops in many places, where otherwise there would be scant harvests. German Forces JLeave Crete. Canea, Crete, March 17, The Ger man flag was hauled down today, and the German marines who have been do-1 ing duty ashore embarked on board tho German battleship Oldenburg. The in ternational troops composing the garri son rendered military honors to the de parting German forces. Refuses Mme. Dreyfus Request. Paris, Maroh 17. The minister of the colonies, M. Lebon, has refused the petition of Mme. Dreyfus, wife of former Captain Dreyfus, to share the latter's imprisonment on Devil's island. Maher Too Much For O'Donoell. Philadelphia, March , 17. The Maher-O'Donnell fight was stopped by the referee in the second round after two minutes of fighting. O'Donnell was practioally knocked out. Artist Beard sley Is Dead. London, March 17. Aubrey Beard sley, the artist and draughtsman,, died yesterday at Mentone. JULY WHEAT BREAKS TWO CENTS. General liquidation Caused by Favorable Weather the Factor. m Chicago, March 16. The exceptionally fav orable weather caused the mo3t Reneral liquid ation in tho wheat market today that has taken place for- some time. July wheat at one time showed a break of nearly 2 cents. The closing decline was $i(c, cohering by shorts being responsible for tho reaction Corn and oats suffered from the liquidation in wheat and closed s lower and x& lower respective ly. Provisions were slow and showed little change at the close. Closing prices : Wheat -May, 51.01: Jaly8484c (JORN-May, 'J8MBfr'. Jtdy, SOc. Oats May, 2525o; July, 2323c Pork May, Jnly, Lard May, J5.05; July, 15.12. Bins-May, 5.0O5:024; July, 5.063m. Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat, $1.00 1.01 No. 3 red, 8995c: No. 2 spring, 93305c; No. spring, S7(Ssc: no. i new spring, 11.00 1.01, No. 2 corn, 282c; No. 2 oats, 23Jc South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, March 16. Cattle Kecelpfcs, 8.000; steady to strong; native beef ateors, J3.&J 5.2J; western steers, 3.704.70 1 Teams steers, J3.10&75; cowaand heifers, $3.1012d; can ners, J2.CO3.00; stoekers and feeders, $3.75(3 5.23; calves, $4.3X0.5Q; bulls, stags, etc., $2-50(3 3.75. Hoga-Beceipts, 3,000 ; steady to stronger; 1 Q OSAO tit . 1 - J ck ark. MM .. . . - - SI3.7QS hvXk of sales, $3.70.. Sheep Receipts, 5,400; active, strong; fair to choice natives, t3.75Cg4.7a: fair to choice westerns, $3.604.80 common aad stock sheep, r&0txa3.90; lambs. J4,255.S5. Kaase.-) City lAve Stock. Kansas Gtxr. March 16. Cattle Receipts, 16,500; best grades steady, other slow; Texas steers, $3.50Cjj3J5; Texas cows, $2.90425; na tive steers, $30(5.50; native cows and heifers, Fi254.70; stoekers and feeders, $3J505.20; bulls. $3.00a.00. Hogs Receipts, 13,000 ; steady to lower; bulk of sales, $3.8a3.80; mixed, W.553.8J; packers, 3 S0iB.W; light, s08.85; jrorkera, $3.853.85; pigs, $.&g.S5. Sheep Be seipts, 4.&X); weak; lamb, $AJ03t;aatfen. 13.50 1.60. Chicago Lira SteMlfc, Chicago, March 16. Hc-.Beceipt3, aB.000; sveraged shade higher, closing weaker; light, to. tw&o.'.i-y, ; nueo, ws.is; heavy, ' LlOrronjah, $3,8J3,8a. Cattle Receipt 14,500; 1 steady to weak: beeves, $3 90(1550; cows and Heifers, S3i Tcx3 steers, $8.80450( stackers and feeders, .4or4.50. Sheep Be seiptj, 15,000; steady; natives $2 0o3.65; west 3ni3 $3.3X5451: lambs, . 0000.40. St. Ixmis Grain'. Louis. March 10. -Wheat Lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 07c; traek. 07fc;May 38'4: July, 79;Sept.,?5c; No.2hard cash.81 Ci)Krf-Lower ; JSo. 'Z cash, 2c;May, 28o, July. 2yisic. , , OAis-lwer; No. 2 , cash, 2J$chMay, agjc Now is the time that erery one should take a I ferine tome tc ays tern and pre pare for the extra demands of Nature. Every spring the system is thoroughly over " wiwuu, Auo impurities that have been accumu- j lating for a year must he got- ten rid of and the system reno vated and grep&red for the siege of summer. Unless Nature is as sisted in this task, the strain on the system is too severe, and a breakdown is the result. Somo people neglect to supply this as sistance, and as a result they are overcome bv an enervating, de pressed feeling, their energies re lax, appetite fails, and they are a 4 tot-ally disabled for a season. Everybody just, now needs atonic, and Swift's Specific S.S.S.rTf, Blood is logically the best tonic on the market." The general health needs building up, hence atonic is needed that is entirely harmless. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy that is guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other harmful mineral ingredient. It is NatureV remedy, being made from roots and herbs gathered from Nature's great storehouse. It thoroughly cleanses the blood of all impurities, tones up the gen eral .health, renews the appetite and imparts new life and vigor to the entire svstem. Dangerous typhoid fever and other prevalent summer diseases seldom attack a person whose system is thoroughly cleansed and, toned up with S. S. S. in the spri". Get S. S. S. and be pre pared. Sold by all. druggists. Legal Notices. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is noreDy Riven mat b virtue 01 a ver bal chattel mortgage dated on or about Mar 16th, 1897, and not recorded.and executed by CarlJLunk- w tz to William Roberts to secure the payment of 137.50. and upon which there is now due. the sum of if.tt.au; aeiawi naving oeen made in tne payment of said sum,; therefore I will eell at public auction the property therein described, to-wlt: Pour hundred and ninety-two bushels of corn in ear: all of the above described com was trrown anon tho sixty acren of and lying along the west line of i tne wet can 01 section 1, township 11, range 33, at the house of T. A. Boberts situated on the northeast quarter of section 2, township 14. range S3, in the precinct of BIrdwood, Lincoln counry, Nebraska, on the 2d day oi April, 1893, at one o'clock p. m. of said day. Dated this 11th day of March. 1896. WILLIAM BOBERTS, Mortgagee; miia xiy ma Attorneys, vayib as Kidolet. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. land Office at North Platte, Neb., February 19th. 1898. f Notice Is hereby given that the following-named setuer nas mea nouce 01 his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that Bald proof will be made before Begister and Becelver at norm jriatie, ncd., on March 25th, 1888, viz: LORENZO D. GEORGE, who made Homestead Entry No. 10094, for the lots 1 and 2, section 2, township li north, range 81 west, 0111 tr. m. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lanu, viz., Loren Sturges, Hans J.Hansen, William meoom aua Louis Peterson, all of North Platte, aeorasjca. i21-6 JOHN F. HINMAN, Begister. In the matter of the Estato of George W. Dillard. jjeceasea. It appearing by the petition of James M. Bav. Administrator of said Estate, filed this 21st day of n eoruary, lews, mat mere is not sufficient nor- sonai property in tne nanas ot saia Administrator to pay tne claims and charges allowed asainst sam estate, and mat it is necessary to sell tne realty of said Estate, to-wlt: Lot 5. in block 159. and lot 5, in block 149. all in North Platte. Lincoln county, Nebraska, it is ordered that all persons in- teresiea in earn instate appear before me at my of fice in North Platte. Nebraska, on the 7th day of April, 1808. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause why a license should Jnot be granted siid Administrator to sell so ranch of said realty as rhall be necessary to pay the charges against said Estate. Notice thereof will ho tHmn by publication for four successive weeks prior to said day of bearing in the Tribune, a legal news paper puDiisaeu in our said county. Ltt u. M. Gantzs, Judge. D, M. HOGSETT Contactor and Builder, -f AND AGENT FOR ! ECLIPSE and FAIRBANKS WINDMILLS. - NORTH PLATTE, NEB. WHEELS TO KENT 1 Arable tlte YlMre r Brlre. A. fine carriage doubles the pleasure of drit ing. Intending buyers of carriages or har boss can savo dollars by sending for tha large, f rco catalogue of tho EUthirt Carrie jto and Harness Mf C$.x JUUbrt, Iud. mm J. P. PILLION, Pluto, Tinworter General Eepairer. Special attention given to Em mm. luii II 34H II I -First National Bank,-; 1 NORTH PLATTE, NJBB. ' li jjlH White - - - Resident II flBfjH-A White- ' Vice-Fres't 1 II HKHEt4ur McNamara, - Cashier. sLHBB lgeneral banking business HHjHP transacted. F. J. broeker; MERCHANT TAIL0E. Eeady for the Spring trade fine line of choice suitings. DAVIS, THE HARDWARE HAN, Exclusive Genuine Roil Oak (SEE THE NAME ON THE LVEG.) And the Celebrated WOW STEEL RAMES. The only big stove house in Lincoln County, Call and get prices. - Foley Block. iilMJUJUiUiMliUUi llfflfftfflffiffWflfl A. F 8TREITX Druggist. DRUGS, MEDICINES j ; " PAINTS OILS- IDe-u.tscIfo.e C. F. IDDINGS LUMBE AND V . Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. www w vvw X. McCAlE, Proprietor. North Platte Pharmacy. Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. 5 We aim to handle the best grades of goods jfr 3fe Sell everything at reasonable prices, and warrant all goods to be jnst as represented. I AirrcriptioriS Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist. : - Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited. First door north of First National Bank. with SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. agent for the " (Who no one owes.) liUlUiUiUJUJlUU Painters' Supplies, Window Glass, Machine Oils, Dramanta Spectacles. -.p o tlxefee. 9 R. COAL J. E. BUSH, Manager. i 4 A i i 4 A GRAIN