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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1899)
fob f mi - WffMy ftrftunf. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1899 1RA.L BARE, Editor and Proprietor fluuaoRipnoN hates. One Year, cash In advance (1,23 Six Months, cash In advance ......75 Cents' Kntere4attheNorlhriatte(Nebraskn)poatoffletM second-cl&ssmntler. Republican Ticket. For Supremo Judtfo M. H. UHHSK. For Itogontfl of t!io University e. a. M'QirroN, mi. 13. ELY. For Mombor Conim-nn-Slxth dlstriot M.l'.KINKAlD For Judgo, 13th Judicial District, II. M. aillMES. For County Clork, WM. M. IIOLTKV. For County Tronsuror, 6. F. SOIIAKMANN. For Shoriir, ENOCH CUMiMINGS. For County Sunt, 1IERTIIA TIIOELECKE. For Clerk cf District Court, W. C. ELDER. For County Judpo, A. S. BALDWIN. For County Stirvoyor, CHAB. P. KOSS. For Coronor, D. W. HAKEU. For County Coinmlssionor.ad Dint., LINCOLN CAItPENTER. In Nebraska this fall the war cry of the ftiBionista is: "anything to beat the republicans." Prin ciple cuts no figure; any old thing of a platform will answer just so the defeat of the republicans is encompassed. No republican in the Sixth con gressional district will find fault with the men who head the ticket Kcesc for 'supreme judge and Kin kadc for congress. They arc able men, clean men and stand for good principle and patriotic policies, Tub Kearney Hub says, "ad vices .from Judge Neville's cam paign are to the effect that he has encountered an early frost and sent home for his winter clothing." Yes, and notwithstanding he has put on his winter flannels the chill ot certain defeat makes him hunt a stove at midday, Fubionists in Nebraska have contributed a little over two thou sand dollars in cash to the million dollar fund which "Coin" Harvey has set out to raise for next year's campaign expenses. The fusion crowd evidently belcve that their plutocratic brethcrn in the cast should furnish all the bIiicwh of the presidential campaign. Tnu Omaha World-Herald says that by withdrawing from the con gressional race in this district M. C. Harrington shown hio de votion to the cause of reform. This, of course, is thrown as sop to Harrington in order to hea' any soreness that gentleman may feel, but if the fusion elements in this district were really sincere in their try for reform, they would have turned down the professional poli tician Neville and kept Harrington, the business man, on the ticket. Tin: sentiment expressed by the Wallace populist published in these columns last Friday fiu'ds a hearty response among many pop ulists in tho county. Msn who became members of the ptpulist party ,wlth a sincere belief that certain needed reforms would be enacted when the party secured control of the state government, find that they have been fooled and that inntcad of reforms being insti tuted, the office holders have prov en themselves far worse than the republicans. These men have grown tired of shafii reform, and atc ready to retitffi to the republi can fold, , It is said that A. F. Parsons will be Judge Ncvilllc's private secretary in case the latter is elect ed congressman. We would not advise Mr. Parsons to relinquish his law practice prior to November 7th. Tim Era's attack on LucicnStcb bins is pretty good evidence that the lattcr's expose of the "reform" candidates struck a tender spot. Mr. Stcbbins is now afforded an opportunity to pour additional shot into the ranks of the fusionistB, and he will probably do so. Nbvim.e says Bryan must sec to it that he is elected to congress or Bryan will be defeated for the presidency. Now, boys, isn't Ne ville a great man? Think of itl Neville threatens to defeat the selection of a president unless Bryan elects Neville to congress! Little guns and great fishcsl But that threat ought to make Bryan's hair stand aloncl Bryan ought to cut the throat of the democratic party in the Sixth district, have Harrington summarily kicked off the democratic ticket and proceed to Bave hiniBclf by saving Neville. Kearney Democrat. Tub conspiracy and combine under the silver plated dome ot the capitol at Lincoln by which the populist managers proposed, as has been proved, to count in some amendments to the organic law of Nebraska and two members ot the Bupremc court hes not yet been prosecuted by Attorney General Smyth. But as soon as the legis lative committee officially publish their report and the evidence upon which that report is based, pro ceedings will no doubt be instituted against the ballot trust, made up of scvcfral populist office holders. Whether House Rent Holcomb. who seems to have been governor for "the money rather than the honor" appertaining to the position will be sued !b a question. Did 'he ever say with Bryan, "it 1b the money that attracts inn rather than the honor" of the office. The Conservative. "Vniivlong will be the way, very hard the hills to climb with Slip pery Si Holcomb weighing down the popocratic band wagon in Ne braska." These prophetic words form part of an editorial that ap. pcarcd in the Papillion Times shortly before the late convention of the allied forces of reform. They were the spontaneous utterances of a man who has long been recog nized aa one of the foremost fight ers in the serried ranks of popo- cracy. They were spoken before the party lash had been swung by the bosses over the heads of those who would dissent from ring rule. Howard is silent now, because Bry an demands it. But, is Silas Hol comb any less slippery than when those lines were written? If he was dishonest then, is it likely that he b honest now, or will be by and by? Journal. In the florcBcent language of the special Bryan press agent whq, is trailing the great orator over the Nebraska prairies the stage at Grand Island "was, beautifully dec orated with flags and bunting and the likeiicsecH of those greatest of modem democrats, Abraham Lin coln and W. J. Bryan." We have not been surprised to have Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson held up as Bryan democrats, or even to have the shade of George Washing ton brought out to conjure up a resemblance to the Nebraska col onel. In the campaign of 1896 Lin coln was freely quoted and imitated by the silver champion, but the republicanism of Lincoln was never questioned. To label a por trait of Abraham Lincoln with the sign-board of democracy is an im putation of the honesty and sincer ity of the martyred president. If Lincoln was .a democrat what were Douglas, Breckinridge and all the others who ranged themselves against him in the political contests of his day? Bee. The B, & M. is advertising for laborers: to work on its extension ffbm ' Arcadia, The wages range from one dollar and iiftv td dtte dot lar'and eighty cents per day. Down in the south part of the county they say that Smith, the populist candidate forconnty com missioner, took aid from the sup plies sent in for the Nebraska drouth sufferers, while at the same time he had $1,400 buried in his door yard. Since then he haB been known as "Hid" Smith. INDUSTRY'S GROWTH ONE OF PnOTECTION'3 GRANDEST ACHIEVEMENTS. Ilcmarlcnblo Development of Oar Do mestic Iron mid Steel Industry tbe Result ot Guarding the Home Market. Thcro Is no Industry among tho many which are, so to speak, In digenous to this country which has prospered r.o marvclously as that of Iron and Its various manufactured forms. And thcro Is no Industry which is so greatly Indebted to protcctlvo tariffs for Us development Indeed, without protection tho phenomenal progress in this Industry, which has been the wonder of tho civilized world during tho last 30 years, would havo been Impossible. For tnoro than two centuries tho de velopment of tho Icon Industry was slow. Not until ten years after tho dis covery In 1030 of bog Iron orb in Mas sachusetts was tho motal converted to useful purposes, and it was not until nearly a century after its discovery that forges wcro constructed for tho manufacture of nail rods, and a decado elapsed beforo rolling mills wcro es tablished. Thero was, however, good reason then for this slow development Tho country was young and sparsely Bot tled, tho inhabitants wcro devoted moro to agricultural pursuits than to manufactures, and, moreover, Great Britain Bought by every possible means to Btlflo Industrial progress in tho colonics, especially in lines which would bo competitive and therefore prejudicial to her Intorcsts. With tho birth of- tho now republic camo a grad ual oxpanslon of this Industry, and in 1777 Htecl was first mado In this coun try. Thereafter manufactures of iron and steel gradually grow in impor tance. Tho development of tho coun try which followed tho construction of tho first railroad in 1830 gavo an im petus to tho rallmaklng industry, but it wnB not until 30 years later that tho progress hecamo at all rapid. After tho closo of tho civil war thcro camo a marked expansion of our rail road system, but It was not until tho introduction of the basscmer process for making Btocl that tho substitution of steel for iron rails was mado possi ble. Then followed tho extension of railroads In tho moro sparsely settled portions of tho country, which exten sion aided In opening up many sections rich lu minerals, besides affording cheap transportation for ores and the products of tho farm. Tho population of tho country greatly increased, thus dovcloplug our resources and leading to now nud vastly Important discover ies, not tho least valuablo of which wcro those of minerals and metals. Tho Iron and steel Industry kept even paco with tho development of tho coun try, aided by tho protection ngalust foreign competition which was afford ed by tho tariff of 1801 and tho subse quent enactments during Republican administrations. Rut it was uot until tho opening of the Columbian exposition In 1802 that attention was directed to now and moro general uses for steel. There after tho demand for structural work had a marvelous effect In stimulating tho steel Industry, and each year has witnessed enormous additions to the capital employed In iron and steel manufacture. Now, at tho closo of the nineteenth century, tlwusands of mil lions of dollars nro invested lu Iron mines and plants, and wo find the world's center of tho Industry trans ferred, from England to tho United RAW AS FROM No Torture Equal to the Itching and Burning of This Fearful Disease. tion of & humor in the blood of torriblo Eczema which is more than skin-deep, and can not bo reached by local appli cations of ointments, salves, etc., npplled to tho surface. Tho disease itsolf, tho real cause of tho trouble, is in tho blood, although all suffering Is produced through the skin; tho only way to reach tho diseaBo, therefore, Is through tho blood. Mr. Phil T. Janes, of Mlxersvlllo, Ind., writes: "I had Eczoum thirty years, and after a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave mo constant pain. It ilnally broke into a running soro, and began to nproad and grow worse. For tho past flvo or six years I havo suiTered untold agony and had given up all hope of ever boing free from the dlsenso, as I havo been treated by soma of tho best physicians nnd havo taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little faith loft I began to tako S. S. S., and it apparently mado tho Kozcma wono, but I know that this was tho way tho remedy got rid of tho poison. Continuing 8. a. 8., tho soro healed up entirely, tho skin became olear and Binooth, and I was cured perfectly." Eczema Is an obstinato diseaso and can not be cured by a remedy which Ii only a tonic. Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD Is suporlor to other blood remedies bocauso it cures diseases which they oan not reach. It goes to tho bottom to tho eatiso of the disease and will cure tho worst caso of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is tho only blood remedy guaranteed to bo freo from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and norer falls to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Totter, Rheumatism. Open Sores, Ulcers, Bulla, etc. Insist upon S. S, S. ; nothing can take its place, Books on these diseases will be mailed freo to any address by Snift Spe cific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. TUB YOUNO MOTHER derate herself to her first child as she never does to another. As child nuccccda child she no longer reads them stories, tells them tales nt twilight or joins with them in a merry romp at bed time. Docs she give her later children lens because she loves them less ? No. She gives them less be cause she has less to give. The birth of eacn child lias left her a little more weak, a little more nervous, a little more worn out. She hasn't strength to be lueir intimate nnu play mate, vvnat n loss this means, to moth I er and to children. It is to such mothers, worn with the burden of mother hood and drained of vitality, that Sr. l'Jerce's l'avorilc Prescription conies as the greatest of blessings. The timely use of this remedy prevents the strain and stops the drain from child bearing. Where this strain and drain have been experienced, mothers find that Dr. Pierce's l'avoritc Pre scription acting directly upon tbe delicate organs which bear the burden of mother hood, restores them to a normal condition of health and elasticity. Ulcerations are cured. Inflammations are removed. The appetite becomes good, sleep is refreshing, the nerves grow quiet. There is n new brightness in the eye; a new lightness in the step. There has come the perfect hap piness of perfect health. 'I began talcing your ' l'avorite Prescription ' in August, 1897," writes Mrs. Mollle 1J. Grimes, of I'lomalon, Itncambln Co., Ala., "nud took it until slier my bnby wa born. 1 was In belter health than I ever was with any or my other children. I thlnlc all women with child should use I)r, Tierce's Favorite Prescription. I Buf fered everything that flesh could suffer with nit the rest o'f my children, and I was also subject to miscarriage. Now I am the happy mother of a fine baby girl. She wns the largest one of all my babies and at the birth I had no easier and shorter time than I ever had. I am stouter and healthier than I ever was." Sfafcs, while our manufa'cturers or iron and steel aro successfully compet ing in every quarter of the globe. In this retrospect wo have noted the progress of Iron nnd steel manufactur ing from Its inception in tho seven teenth to the climax of its develop ment at tho end of tho nineteenth cen tury. "Wlille tho Industry was unpro tected it languished. Early protective tariffs wcro measurably promotive of Its development, but It was not until the adoption of a general system of protection, which extended to all in dustries nnd which gave an Impetus to ovcry form of manufacture, bringing in its train highly prosperous condi tions, which, Indeed, aro always tfte results of protection wisely adminis tered, that tho development became rapid. Tho baneful effects of the Wilson Gorman freo tra'de tariff were to a great extent minimized In the Iron In dustry, mainly for the reason that this Industry had then attained such sturdy growth under tho fostering Influences of the protective tariffs of 1801 nud 1800 that Its progress could not bo ma terially checked. Tho bessemer proc ess and tho later processes had cheap ened the cost of tho product; tho ex pansion of our railroad system had re duced the rates of transportation; tho network of ronds which linked tpgeth cr distributing points and far distant producing fields had opened up mar velous deposits of oro of exceeding purity; tho Inventive genius of tho country had devised new uses for steel, and tho adoption of new process es of manufacture and the use of la bor saving appliances had so far re duced the cost of production that com petition with Huropean manufacturers waB iiuule almost possible. The Ding ley tariff of 1807 gavo such a tremen dous Impetus to tho Industry that tho possibility of successful competition was demonstrated, and the results are shown in tho present surpassingly prosperous condition of tho Iron and steel Industry. Tho Industrial history of mankind furnishes no parallel to this tremendous development. It Is ono of protection's grandest achieve ments. BEEF ECZEMA! ft - -V Not much attention is often paid to the first symptoms of Ecrema, but it is not long before the llttln redness beginB to itch and burn. This is but tho beginning, and will lend to suffering and torture almost unen durable. It Is a common mistake to regard a roughness and redness of tho skin as merely a local irritation : it 19 but an indica Sec OUR NEW Fall and Winter Suitings Which have just arrived. F. J. Broeker, Merchant Tailor. City Property For sale by the Receiver of the North Platte Ra tional Bank. North Platte No. 1. Lots It and 12, hlock 0, North Platte Town Lot Co'h. addition to the city of North Platte, NcIj. Location on the corner of Sixth and Lincoln Avenues. No. a Lot 0. block 24, of the original town of North Platte, Nebraska. No. 3. Kant half of lot 0. hlock 110, nf the original town of North Platte. Nebraska. This property Is only one block and a half from the court houac square. On the lot Is a comfortable, story and a half, liva room frame house. Location Is on Fifth Btrect. between Locust and Vine streets. No. 4. Lots 1.2.3.4, li, a, 7, 8. 9, 10, H, 15. and 10. Hlock 2 In North Platte Town Lot Co's. Addition to the City of North Platte, Locad tlon on Sixth street between Madison an Jederson avenues. No. 6. Lots 3 and 4. Hlock SH, In the orig inal plat of tbe City of North Platte, Nebras ka. Location on Front street corner of Ash. On Lot 3 Is comfortable eight room frame cottage. Convenient to railroad and shops. FOR SALE. FARM WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES, And all kinds of papm JVIaehinepy. Standard Goods at Reasonable Prices. LOCK & SALISBURY, NORTH PLATTE. FOR SALE I Improved Yorkshire -PIGS,- Call on or address WM. N. PARCEL, Welm-lhkt, Nkh. rnnch 5j miles northwest of Wolllleot. Legal NoticeB. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To Hanford r. llUhnp, Mattle O. lllobop, Fred J Toiuklns, Catharine Mary Toniklns, Samuel Chnfen and Mm. Samuel Chalet), bin wife II rut and renl tamo unknown, defendants, will take notlco thnt on tho ltllhf Jay of September, KM), 11. W. Pnvls, plaintiff liorein. filed his petition lu tho district court nt Lincoln county, Nebraska, the uiijBci nnu pruyor or wmcu i lo foreclose a tax uen anu certain mortgage oxocutod by defend aula Hanford 1'. lllshon nml Mattle fl. lllahnn m 111'bt 'Bros., and duly nssluned to thin ulnlntlfT. upuu tho following desoribed premises, to-wlt:' luawest half of the Northeast quarter nnd the n jrlheast quartor of the Northwest qunrtor of Hrctlon ii2, In Township I) north, Ruuge 30 west, nth F. M., lu Lincoln comity, Nebraska, to secure tho payment nf n cortaln promissory nolo, dntod Julio Utli, 1890, due nnd juiynblu llvo yoarn f rom tho dale ttioreof. nUnforatnx Hen which nlnlu HIT hold iiKalunt wild premium niunuutltitf to the uui nf 131,33 for the yearn IbOl, 1MB, ami 18Wlj Hint there la now dim on nald tax llcnn, notes and mortimire tho urn of 1HJ0.(H. for which Hnm. with Interest from this date, plaintiff praya for a du. nee uini iiuiuauuuia uo required to pay tno iomo or the iiald premise may he uold to witlefy the (mummu, ...mm iuu, turn mr ouier proper reiiei. You aro required to anewer sold petition on oi before the 30lh day of Oclobor, 18W, Paled Dili Heptember Win, 18119. ' , H. W. DAVIH.l'lalntlff, sl91 lly Eovls i ltOHch, kin Attorney, ARTICLES Or INCORPORATION. Take notlco that tho tindorelRtied have, on the out uny oi nepiemuor itw, npsoclateil tliemtolven tiwolher tor tho imrnono of fortnlnun nnriuirntlnn nnilor the lawa of the 8tate nf Nebraska, nnd for that purpose have adopted the Articles ot Incor poration in nunstance an follows; Mrt! Tho nnmo of tho corporation Is llrady Island Creamery Awoclalion. Hecond: The principal place ot business of this corporation In und shall be Urndy Island, Lin coln On., Nebraska, Thlrdi Tho Konernl nature of the business to ho conducted by unlil corporation In nnd shall be the manufacture of nnd deallUR In dairy products: tho acquiring and owlux necessary real estates tho erection and maintenance of necessary build Ier, and more especsntly thebulldlnK of sepurator station to lease. Kourtht The amount nf tho capital stock of said coriHirntlou shall bn I2U00, divided Into 40 shares, at par value nt VA.00 each. Fifth! The commoncouient of this corporation Is and shall bo tbe Bill ilQ) of September, 8911, and cuutlnue for 1ft) years, unlenn sooner dissolved by mutual consent or act ot law. Sixth. Thin company shall not subject Itself to any Indebtedness, Ueventh. The affairs nt this company shall be conducted by a Ilnard nf Ftvs Directors. Those nlllcern, as well us I'rtslilent, Secretary and Treasurer, shall be elected by the stockholders of tho company, o a, rnuiTAuiin OIIAHLEH O'HOUltKK. .1. II. OIFFLN. F. D. LEWIH. Q. KllnlZCNBTEIN. sK'l nNlTKI) HTATKH I.ANll OFFIOK, HIDNKV, NaYi.-m.Ia A.,...., lit turn vr..t i .... II I. ....... w t..tH)(,ujuH ., fnt'. null.. ii.i.uj Klven that, pursuant In instruction and In Record. an w nn mo directions of the Hocretnry ot Ibe In terior, under the provisions ot tho third section of the Act ot July 5, 1884, (23 Stat., 103) the follow lug tracts In the Fort Sidney, Tost, abandoned mili tary reservation, Nebraska, vlzt Lots 1, 2, H'i N E U. th N W 1. the 8 E li. and the S W .. Her. S T. UN., it. 40 W contained W0 acres, will be offered for rnlo at publla outcry at the local land nClce at Hldney, Nebraska, In tracts of the small. et legal subdivision, nu the l.Mh day nf Novem ber, VSJ0, at ten o'clock a. in., to the highest bid. der at not less than the appraised value, fur the lend and for the Improvements, the purchase money to be paid at the time ot the sale, tho sub dh Ulcus which contain government buildings to bo n ered ondnold.together with tho buildings thoro un, and the water right on the reservation to be ottered and sold na a whole, separately from the lands and other Improvements. KOULKY I), 11A1UU8. ltegliterj MATT DAOOHEHTV, lie oelver. Approvedi TllflB. ItYAN, Ftlng Secretary. LAND OFFICE NOTICES. NOTICE FO PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Hatte, Neb., I Heptembor 1Mb, lfiW f Notice Is hereby given that tbe following named settlor has Bled notice of bis intention to make final proof In support ot bis claim, and that raid proof will lie mnde before Itegister nnd Itecelver nt North I'lalte, Neb., on November 0th, 18SW, tin WILLIAM F. McOINNIB, who made Homestead Entry No. 16775 for the Southeast quarter of Section 31, Township 10 north, Ilnnge 'it west Olh 1'. M. He names the following wltnessen to prove hln continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vli: William rcterson nnd William Hough telling of Ingham, Neb., and J.W.Johnson and Fred Jacobs of Moorefletd, Nob. P-fl OEO. E. FltENCH. Itegister NOTICE TOn PUDLIOATIION. Land Ofllce at North Platte, Neb., Sept. Ulb, 1890. Notice Is hereby given that the followlng-named settlor has filed notlco nt his Intention to tnnke final proof In support of his claim, and that Raid proof will be made before Itegister and Receiver at North Platte, Neb , on October 21th, 18TO, yla AllTHUlt O. HOWAHD, who mado homestead entry No.l7;tMtfor th south west quarter of section 31, township 15 north, range 20 west. 0 V. M. lie names the following wltnessen to prove hln continuous renldenco upon nnd cultivation of said land, vlii 'Ashley Peters, Jesso Ostrrliou, Ooorge Kay, and Hugh T, Orookott all of North Platte, Neb, 07-0. OEO. E. FllENCH, Itegister. N0T10K FOR VUlll.ICATION. U nlted States Land Ofllce, ) North Platte, August 23d, 18V9. ) Notlco Is hereby gtven that Thomas T. Padgott has filed notice ot bin lntontlon to make final proof beforo the Itegister nnd Itecelver t their otTlco In North Platto, Nebraska, on Friday, tbe Oth day of October, ltMJ, on Timber Cultnro Appli cation No, 13017, for tho Southwest quarter of Section No. 20 In Township No. 10 north, llangu No. 3.1 west. Ho names nn witnesses! David Wolback, Wil liam II. Oolvln, Fred Bnldor, llonry O. Uecht, all of Wallace, Neb. A'ilfl am, E. FltENCH, Iteglstef. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. Land Ofllce at North Platte, Neb., I September Olh, 1890. f Notice Is hereby glvon that tho following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be mado bof oro lleglslor and Itecelver nt North Platte, Nebr., on Oclobor 17th, 1800, vli! JACOB KOCH, homestead entry No. 17,057 for tho south half ot tho northeast qnnrtor dots 1 and 2 soctlon 2 town ship 13 north, range 33 west. He names tho following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon nnd cultivation nf sold land viz. A. J. lleatty, of Sutherland, Neb., It. Wlnkonwordor, John Mason nnd William Mason nil of Ilershoy, Nob, OEO. E, FltENCH, 55-l Itegister. NOTICE FOK PUIILIOATION. Land Office nt North Platte, Neb., 1 Sept. Uth, 16V0. Notlco Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice nf his inteutlon to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Itegister and Itecelver at North Platte, Neb., on October -lltb, 1890, viz: NEL8M. SWANSON, who made Homestead Fjitry No. 16.183, for tho southwest quartor of Section 20 Twp. 13 N., ltange 81 W. fc He names the following witnesses to prn7e his ? continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land vixi 8. A. nnltman, O.W. Burkland, John Frnnionall nf Sutherland, Neb., aud J, S. Hinck ley, ot North Platte, Nob, 00-6 OEOItQK K. MENOH, Itegister, NOTICE FOR I'UJlLIOATtON. United States Land Office, North Platto, Nob., September 18th, 1800. f Notlco Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice ot his Intention lo make final proof in support ot his claim, and that raid proof will be made bofore Itegister nnd Itecelver at North Platto, Neb., on November 0th, 1800. viz: WILLIAM It, HOUOHTALINO, Who made Ilomestoad Entry No. 10,805 for the south half of tho Northeast quarter nnd Lota 1 and 2, Section 2, Town 0 north, ltange 'J7 west. He names tho following wltnessen to prove bin continuous renldenco upon nnd cultivation of said land viz: Willlnm McUtnnls, William Peterson, Claud Olendennlng and Aus Wllinutb, all of Ing ham, Neb. M GEORGE E. FRENCH, 8-22-0 Register. , NOTICE FOR L'UllLIOATION. Land Office nt North riatt , Neb., ) Soptomber 10th I8V0. j Notice In hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to male final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before Itegister nnd Recelvor at North Platto, Neb., on November 8d, 1800, via; JAMES WAOOONEK, who mado Ilomestoad Entry No. 17085 for the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter So tlon 6, the east halt nt tho northeast quarter, 'and the northeast quartor ot the southeast quarto Section 7, Township 10 north, range 31 wosj. He names tho following witnesses to prove hln continuous residence upon and cultivation of snld land, viz: William M. Holtry, Butler Buchanan and Ullllord Ridgely of North Platte, Nob., nnd Georgo Knick, of Somerset, Neb. 22-0 GEO. E. FRENCH, Register. NOTIC1C. To Dudley L. Miller, defendant: You are hereby notified that on tho 31st day ot August, 18U0. Mrs, Lena Miller filed a petition against you In tho district court nf Lincoln couuty, Nebraska, tho objeot and prayer ot which aro to obtain n divorce from you on tbe ground of extreme ei it city, lack of support and habitual ilrnnkenne-sj nnd ulso praying for a decree for the care nud custody of minor children. You nre required to answer said petition nn or bofore Monday, tho Oth day of November, 1800. MUH. LENA MILLER. lly J. U. Evans, her attornoy. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ofllce nt North Pintle, Neb , Heptembor 1(1, 1800. J Notice Is hereby glvon that Martha E. Artllp, widow ot David Artlip, deceased, has filed notlco of lutentlnn to make final proof beforo the Register and Receiver at their oHlco in North Platte, Nebraska, on Friday, the 1M day nt November, 1H0O, on timber culture appli cation No. 13738,for the south halt ot tho northwest and lotsS and lot Hectlon 4, township 10 north, rango 31 west, She names an wltnosses: Jacob Cusslns, Barah K. Cusslns, William Orlfflth and William Jonos, all of North Platte, Neb. s20flji GEO. E. FRENCH, Register. 5c The best CIGAR IN TOWN Con ho found nt, j. p. .cmmiEn. Our Ten-Cent Cigars are the equal of any. Your attention is invited to our fine line of Chewing1 and Smoking Tobaccos and Smok ers articles. i J. F. F1LU0N, ii General Repairer. Special attention given to WHEELS TO RENT 1st: