-3? J
i 3r-r-r---? . . . , pgr t. - . -.
iXJJV E. B. WARNER.
uuu lull vmipm!
, t MJW " , - " ' ' " ' ' - - '
:the tribune.
-BARE & MOULDEN, Prop's.
TERMS:
:lf3aid in Advance, only $1.00 per year.
OnoYear, if not in Advance, $1.50.
Six Months, in. Advisee, - - - -75
Three Months, in Advance, - - .50
Advertising Rates on Application.
YOL. YL
NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA; AUGUST 20, 1890.
NO 82.
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
A full line of first-class funeral supplies
always in stock:
East Sixth street, next door to First Na
tional Bank, -
NORTH. PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to.
OUT
EM
W
-.-
GOODS SOLO AT 25 PEE CENT
BELOW REGULAR PRICE.
To made room for winter goods we will
offer everything in our store such as
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes
m Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
:;,uat such prices as will defy competition
Now, bargain seekers, is your time and we
will show you GOODS and PRICES.
MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE,
M. EINSTEEN & CO.
A. D. Buckworth, C. F. Iddlngs,
President. Vice Pres't.
Saml. Goozee, Asst. Cashier.
J. E. Evans,
Cashier
North Platte National Bankj
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
$75,000.00.
PAID UP CAPITAL;
E. W. Hammond,
C. F. Iddixgs,
M. C. Lindsay,
DIRECTORS:
M. Oberst,
A. F. Streitz,
H. Otten,
O. M. Carter,
J. E. Evans,
A. D. Buckworth.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on
Time Deposits. Choice Farm Loans Negotiated.
Immediate and Careful Attention Given
the Interest of our Customers.
T. Q. THICKER,
TJGGIS
T.p
NEARY BLOCK. SPRUCE STREET,
NOETH PLATTE, NEBEASKA,
WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS,
SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway Solicited.
LUMBER II COAL.
c.
LUMBEE,
Lath.,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS, Etc.
LIME AND CEMENT.
Rock Springs Nut,
Rock Springs Lump.
Pennsylvania Anthracite,
Colorado Anthracite
AND
Colorado Soft
COAL.
YARD ON R. R. TRACK WEST OF DEPOT,
The Patterson Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
All Kinds of Repairing, Blacksmithing, Etc.
ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cultivators, Corn Planters, Plows and Harrows, Hay Stackers,
Hay Loaders, Hay Sweeps, Hay Rakes, Lumber and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Phaetons, Carts, Potato Planters, the Improved Red,
White and Blue Mowers. Repairs ordered for all kinds of machinery
EVERYTHING AT BED-ROCK PRICES.
-A.T THE ZFA-TTEIRSOlsr -A-G-EIsrOY,
IEBRASKA HEWS.
A bank has been organized at Culbert
son. The assessed valuation of Buffalo
county is $3,653,452.
Emmet H. Dorr died suddenly and
alone at his home in York.
It looks as though Beatrice was to get
that union depot very soon.
The corn crop in Nebraska is a ques
tion of dollars, not of bushels.
Greeley Center has been selected as the
county seat of Greeley county..
Unadilla is to have a weekly paper. C
N. Davis will be editor and proprietor.
Jefferson will have fairly good crops
and farmers expect to realize large prices.
Humboldt voters defeated the proposi
tion'to bond the town to build water works.
The new flouring mills at Lexington
are completed and have begun operations.
The shipment of range cattle has com
menced In the northwestern part of the
state.
In the law-abiding town of Fremont
people are arrested and fined for stealing
swill.
The shingle social and lemon squeeze
are raging at York, the Athens of Ne
braska. Crawford's business men are making
an effort to rid the town of the lawless
element.
An informal application has been made
for the establishment of a pension board
at Central City.
The full term of the North Nebraska
Conference seminary at Central City be
gins September 17.
By raising quite a liberal donation,
Kearney has practically secured the
United Brethren college
Kenrney is to have a packing house, an
enterprising citizen having decided that
he has a surplus of cash.
The board of trade at Omaha has peti
tioned congress against the adoption of
the Torry bankrupt bill .
Tracklaying on the Kearney and Black
Hills railway has been completed to
Watertown, South Dakota.
The corn crop is almost a failure itr
Dundy, county, and alredto.cira. is
pselllBg; at,70 cents peJbuhl;, . .,' t
thf Des Moines (In.) base-ball club, and
capital city sports are jubilant.
Drs. Clary, "Waller and A. N.Jackson
have been recommended as the board of
pension examiners for Chadron.
The second story of the school house
is completed and Clearwater now has as
fine a ball us there is in the county.
The old soldiers of Brownville met
Saturday to make final arrangements
preparatory to organizing a G. A. R.
post.
Hastings grocers have adopted the
e&rly closing plan, following the example
of merchants in many other Nebraska
cities.
Two large herds of horses, numbering
1,200 head, are being driven across Wy
oming from Idaho for the Nebraska
market.
Twenty-seveu counties in Nebraska,
three in Colorado and three in Kansas
have already agreed to make county ex
hibits at the state fair.
The local sports of Norfolk were
caught by a travelling race horse. They
bet their pile on the home horse, but the
other fellow had the winning nag.
The Kearney Typographical Union has
instituted a boycott against the Courier of
that city because the proprietor of the
paper refused to recognize the union.
The Long Pine Chautauqua designated
Thursday as G. A. R. day. Addresses
were made by prominent men and all old
soldiers admitted free during the day.
The Logan Valley agricultural society
will hold its sixth annual fair at Wake
field, September 3, 4 and 5. Two thous
and dollars in premiums will be given.
Charges and specifications in the cases
of Col . L. Kautz. eighth inf antrv. and
Gen. Brooks have been submitted by
Gen. Schofield to the secretary of war for
his action.
For every six bushels of wheat scat
tered on the ground Daniel Fowler, liv
ing near Valentine, received in return
eighty bushels which may be consid ered
a fair increase.
Hogs are coming into Culbertson at a
rapid rate. The farmers are becoming
frightened at the prospect of a failure of
the corn crop and are trying to save all
the corn nossible.
H. Gund & Co., of Campbell, com
menced loading 50,000 bushels of corn on
the 27th ult, which filled abont seventy-
five cars and required three special trains
to carry it to Chicago.
A draft horse and colt show will be
given at Farrish grove on or about Wed
nesday, September 3, by the Table Rock,
Pleasant View, Clear Creek. Pawnee
City and Humboldt horsemen.
A pack of coons which had been com
mitting depredations in a small way near
Harrison was run into a hole in the
ground and a number of them, big and
ittle, were found and killed.
At Kearney a petition is being circu
ited praying the governor to pardon
Bridgeman, who was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary for burglary.
He has served nearly one year.
The Bay State company of North Bend;
has sold its property to Swift & Co. of
Omaha and Chicaeo.w.Tnertransier is;
quite an important one and includes a
large amount of real estate. . . rX
After landing twoj thieves in a the penir
teuliary Sheriff Hanna of Cherry county
stopped long enough in Omaha to let an;
other relieve him of $119. The thief eu
tered his sleeping-room:to do the job.
The - Eden musee management of
Omaha has leased the ancient arms relics
belonging to Max Jaenschs of Fremont,
which were recently shipped from
Europe and will exhibit them at Denver.
According to the WiIsonvilIe Review
it is so dry in that vicinity- that .farmers
soak their hogs in water to make them
hold swill. The creek bottom is warped
out of shape and will have to be sprin
kled. The last bad brealq made by a Third
district man was tp offer a resolution
censuring Stephen A. Dorsey of star
route fame. He thpught.the star router
and Hon. George W. JB. Dorsey were one
and the same.
According to the Beemer Times a pros
perous farmer lives near that place who
don't believe that the.ofarmers' alliance
will be the means ot securing him 1 cent
per bushel more for his.com or make his
hogs any fatter.
The interstate temperance league, com
prising the states of Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota,
will hold a meeting in Lincoln September
9th. Ex-Governor Larrabee, of Iowa,
will be one of the speakers.
Fred Ainswortb, the .young man who
forged the names of his . employers to a
check for $1000, was captured at Omaha
and now languishes in the Kearney jail;
He had spent all the money except $40.
He acknowledged his suilt. A
The school board of Crawford opened
bids r on their new school building last
Saturday but as in thebestjmfttion of the
boardthey were all tqp ighthey were
rejected. B. S. CJooley 'was engaged as
superintendent ,of construction and the
board will proceed atncwith the erec
tion 'of rtbe building. '
"Workmen on the streets sfj-Wakefield
, uncart nea tfc;sKeJeU)ns qraoour iweive
numam j beings aimoH-Bjnire, ooui aauiis
andchildrerij hljlestinhabant
molmTciew to'th'e'find.'and opinll
tis
vary as to whether, the skeletons are
those of Mormon immigrants, Indians,
or earl' California pilgrims.
Logan county wants the K. & B. H.
railway. A meeting was held at Gandy
to devise some means to induce the man
agers to continue their road on westward
from Callaway this fall. As yet no steps
have been taken in that direction and it
is thought that a stage line will have to
answer the purpose for several mo uths
at least. r
A cowboy named Mills, of Horse
Creek, Wyo., met Miss Clark of Ashford,
Friday for the first time. Little Cupid
played havoc from the start and the fol
lowing night Miss Clark stole out of the
house, and mounting a broncho held at
the donr bv her Jovpr, rode- awav toward,
Wyoming, bhe was afraid her parents
would object to tli match.
The Western Printing company of
Omaha failed for about $30,000, on, Wed
nesday, says the Kearney Ifeio Era. The
principal creditors are wholesale paper
firms .and type foundries. As long as
paper was not paid for this company es
tablished a reputation for doing cheap
printing. But the end c;ime when pay
ment, was demanded.
i
of
Such
will be the
fate of all printers who are at present
cutting prices in order to do ''cheap job
work."
The State Journal announces that Mrs.
Maria Brown, of Kearney, was released
from the penitentiary last week. Mrs.
Brown was sentenced in 1883 to ten
years imprisonment for manslaughter,
she having killed Irwin J. Somers, who
boarded with her. Mrs. Brown always
claimed that Somers' had made an as
sault on her, and that she shot him to
save her honor. "No other explanation
was 6ver offerod. Mrs. Brown's good
conduct at the penitentiary has set her
free at the end of seven years and one
month.
A Remarkable Case, from Illinois.
"I suffered for five years with mercu
rial rheumatism, which jvas the result of
potash and mercurial treatment by physi
cians for constitutional blood poison.
They not only failed to cure me but made
me a physical wreck andiny life a bur
den. 1 then commenced taking Swift's
Specific (S. S. S.), and after using a few
bottles .was entirely cured of the rheuma
tism, which the doctors . brought on by
their remedies, and the blood poison
which they failed to cure: I cheerfully
commend S. S . S. to any one similarly
afflicted." . John H. Lyles,
Sorento, Illinois.
No Trace Left.
Mr. and? Mrs. Litell.of Huntinburg,
Ind., say: "That about one year ago,
their little girl was entirely cured of an
annoying eruption of the skin and a local
blood disorder, by the use of three bottles
of S. S. S. There is no trace of the skin
disease left, and the blood has been in
perfect order ever since, and the general
health of the child was never as good as
now. They will take pleasure In answer
ing any letters regarding the child's case."
Treatese, on blood, and skin diseases
mailed free. Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
GEHEBAL HEWS.
The Treasury department on Tuesday
purchased $896,000 four per cent bonds.
Captain Healy of the United States
steamer Bear reports a scarcity of, seal in
Alaskan waters.
Timothy Harrington leaves London
shortly for America to assist in reorgan
izing the Irish league.
The railway ticket agents of the United
States held a meeting in Denver last week.
A large number were present.
Governor Prince, of New Mexico, has
asked the Washington authorities for
troops to suppress "white cap" outrages.
Stanley expects to get $2,000 a night
for his lectures in this country, ne will
have his wife with him to draw the de
sired audiences.
Michael Davitt has visited Irelaud to
examine the reports of a threatened fam
ine. He says the potato crop is a failure
and thousands will suffer.
Down in Louisiana they fear that yel
low fever will visit them, and the state
board of health has ordered a quarantine
against people from Cuba.
The Citizens' Alliance, a supplement to
the Farmers' Alliance, formed a state or
ganization at Topeka, Kan., Tuesday last.
It now has 10,000 members
Every passenger conductor on the
Louisville, St, James and Texas road has
been replaced by promoting a freight con
ductor. No explanation is given.
The suffrage question is the main issue
before the constitutional convention in
Mississippi. It is believed that the Aus
tralian system of voting will be adopted-.
The Farmers' Alliance iu the Fourth
Kansas district has nominated John G.
Otis, of Shawnee count', for congress
Harrison Kelly now represents that dis
trict. The Treasury department has sent five
million dollars in new treasury notes to
NewYork to be used in purchasing silver.
They are of the denominations of $1,000
and '$100.
The Chicago & St. Paul road has an
nounced that it will, move the headquar
ters of its freight department to Kansas
City. The change-is expected to take
place about Oct. 1'.
The St. Paul Daily Hiews asks the
churches to su?pendthewsinglng zifthe
hymn, "I would not live alway, I ask not
to stay," until after the recount of the
population of the city is finished.
General Sir Frederick Middleton, who
looted furs in the Northwest rebellion,
declares that he has been sacrificed by
the government to save the French vote.
Ho sailed for England last week .
The Treasury department has purchased
this month 800,000 ounces of silver under
the old law, and will purchase during the
remaiuder of the month 2,780,000 ounces,
the amount required under tho new law.
The senate committee on postofilces
and postroads have ordered the anti
lottery mail bill reported to the senate
with a recommendation that it pass.
The vote on this action was practically
unanimous.
Over two thousand five hundred me
chanics struck at Pittsburg, Pa., for nine
hours a day labor and ten hours pay.
Several firms have acceded to their de
mauds and the strike will probably be of
short duration.
Three convicts escaped from the Cal
ifornia pen at St. Quentin, and when
three miles distant entrenched them
selves behind a hastily constructed
breastwork and stood a siege of eighteen
hours before they surrendered.
Reports from South Dakota state that
the yield of wheat is all the way from
five to twenty-five bushels per acre.
Rain is needed all over the state and a
few localities report that it is now too
late to benefit any crop but grass.
Governor Merriam of Minnesota has
sent a company of state militia to Clo
quette where a strike among the em
ployes of a lumber company has become
threatening. The strikers numbering
400 men have possession of the town.
Hume Clay of Paris, Ky., has disap
peared after forging the name of his
grandfather, Matthew Hume, for many
thousnnds of dollars. The banks in Paris,
Winchester and Lexington are the suf
ferers. He is 27 years old and conuected
with some of the best people in Kentucky.
Lookout for the Little Ones.
Summer brings not only its discomforts
but its attending perils to thousands of
toilers, their wives and little ones, and
statistics show that a large proportion of
these children die from what is known
as summer complaints, diarrhoea, cholen
infautum and dysentery. Now, as
doubtless every evil has its remedy, so
every disease has its cure, and no fact is
better established by the experience of
thousands than that these diseases of
children are perfectly cured by Hum
phreys' mild, pleasant and
harmless Specifics Nos. Four.
Six. Nurses declare they are
and have saved hundreds of
Humphreys' Specifics
way into nearly every
perfectly
Five and
infallible
children.
have found their
household. They
are celled for not only by the mother pre
scribing for her ailing child, because they
are mild and efficacious, but by old and
young throughout the land in -whom a
continued experience of their results, has
developed a confidence enjoyed by no
other medicine. Bostoo, Mass., Traveller.
RENNIE'S
GREAT
Dry Goods and Carpet House.
JUST KECEIYED,
mm of mm w dress goods,
Silks, and Other Fabrics, for Fall, in Latest Styles.
We have no old goods to offer you at a sacrifice, but
$7000 in new goods at a lower price than our competitors
offer you their old goods.
H. C. Kennie left for the East on Saturday, where he
will select an elegant line of Pattern Novelties, and also
a choice line of China and Cut Glass Ware, which will be
found on the Second Floor; also, the Carpet and Cloak
Departments on the Second Floor.
Eif s u i! m: m cm? isn floors.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of an execution issued by W. O
Elder, clerk of the District Court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, upon a judgment rendered in
the coanty court by George T. Snolling, county
judge, in favor of H. D. Rhea and assigned to
Charles F. Iddings, against Thomas Kelliher. a
transcript of which was filed in the office of the
clerk of the District Court of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, I have levied upon the following real
estate of Thomas Kelliher, to-wit: All of lot one,
block 80, in tho city of North Platte, Nebraska,
and 1 will on the 6th day of September. 1890, at
one o'clock of said day, at tho front door of tho
court house of paid county, in North Platte,
Bell said real estate at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy eaid execu
tion, the amount due thereon in the aggregate
being the sum of $45.00 and $7.15 costs and ac
cruing costs.
Dated North Platte, Neb.. Aug. 5th, 1890.
--.- D.A.-BAKjin, Sheriff;
Grimes & Wilcox. Atty. fqr C. F. Iddings. 303
In the Matter of the Estate )
Or RlOHABD IiASCOMBE, DC-
CEASED, J
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of A. H. Church: one of
the judges of tho district court of Lincoln coun
ty, Nebraska, made on the 13th day of August,
1890, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter
described, there will bo sold at the front door
of the court house in North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, on the 20th day of September,
1890, at two o'clock P. M. of 6aid day, at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing real estate, to-wit: The east half of the
southeast quarter and tho southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 24, in township
14 north, of range 30 west, and the cast half of
tho southeast quarter of section 25, in township
14 north, of range 30 west
Said sale will remain open ono hour.
Dated North Platte, Neb.. Aug. 13th. 1390.
John E. Evans,
Administrator of tho Estate of Richurd Bas
combe. Deceased. 315
In the Matteh of the 1
Estate of Lewis Vln the District Court
Compton, Deceased. ) of Lincoln Co., Neb.
Tlus canso came on for hearing
upon tho petition of Martin Van Brocklin, ad
ministrator of the estate of Lewis ConiBton. de
ceased, praying for license to sell the southeast
quarter of tho northwest quarter and the cast
half of the southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of section 30,
township 11 north, range 29 west, or a sutneiene
amount of the same to bring 600.00 for the
payment of debts allowed against said estate
and the cost of administration, there not being
sufficient personal property to pay said debts
and expenses. It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate appear beforo
me at North Platte, Nebraskn, on the 13th day of
September, 1890, at one o'clock p. m., to show
causo why a license should not be granted to
said administrator to sell so much of the above
described real estate of said deceased as 6hall bo
necessary to pay 6aid debts and expenses.
It is further ordered that a copy of this order
be published in the Lincoln County Tmbdne
for four successive weeks beforo the date fixed
for said hearing.
Dated this 12th day of August, 1890.
A- H. Chohch,
324 Ono of the Judges of the District Court.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up on the 23th day of July, 1890, as a
Btray on section 15, town 12, range 30, in Lincoln
county, by the subscriber who there resides, one
sorrel mare, heavy with foal, left hind foot
white, blazed face, weight about 1500, no brand.
The owner of property can have the same by
proving property and paying expenses.
Dated August 1st. 1890.
300 War. Babbitt.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up on the 1st day of July, 1890, as a stray
on section 13, town 12, range 32, in Lincoln
county, by tho subscriber, who there resides,
ono bay horse, three years old, branded J M C
on left shoulder.
The owner can have tho samo by proving prop
erty and paying expenses.
Dated July 30th. 1890.
306 Aund Schluteb.
STRAYED.
Strayed, onTuesday night, August 6, from the
Bratt ranch, four miles southeast of North
Platte, ono sorrel marc, six jearsold, weight
1200 pound , collar marks on shoulders; one
dark iron gray celding, six years old, weight 900,
roman nose and short tail; two brown gelding
mules, nine years old, about 17 hands high,
galded necks. No brands on any of the above
animals. Anyone giving information leading to
their recovery will be liberally rewarded.
2 Wm. FORSYTHE, North Platte, Neb.
GKIMES & WILCOX,
Attorneys-at-Law,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBB.
Office over North Platte National Bank.
Attorney-at-Law,
Office: Neville Block, Sixth Stkeet,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
D ENTIS TRY
A. B. AYBES, D. D. S.,'
Has located at North Platte to stay. Of
fice over Brown's Clothing Store.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Land Office at North Platte, Nebr., )
Aug. 4, 1890. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on October 2,
1890. viz: Bernard Winkenwerder, H. E. No.
5056fortheS.E.qrSec.l4,T.13, K. 33 W. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence npon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Charles Bamett,.Heinrich Pohl
meier. Nicholas Huxol, John Reed, all of Fair
view, Nebraska. John I. NESBttT.
308 Register.
Land Office at North Platte. Nebr.. ?
July 10, 1890 ' S
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make, final proof in support, of his claim, and
that said proof will bo made befom li?frist- and
Receiver nt North' Platte, Nebr:, on Sept. IS, 1890,'
viz: Alexander Johnson, H. E. No. 7711, for the
S. JS. quarter Sec. 34, T. 13 N., R. 33 W. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon antl cultivation of, said
land, viz: John Johnson, Alvah B. Clayton.
Benjamin W. Jones and John Gunderson, all of
North Platte, Nebraska.
276 John I. Nesbitt, Register.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb.,
July 22, 1890. y
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at North Platte, Nebr., on Aug. 27th,
1890. vix: George H. Sisson, H. E. No. 3964 for
the northeast quarter Section 20, Township 14,
Han go 32 West. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence npon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Columbus C.
Wctzell, Augustus B. Murphy, Henry H. Cook,
Thomas Anderson, all of Hershey, Nebr.
John I. Nes bitt, Register
Land Office at North Platte, Nebr. )
July 24th, 1890. )
Notico is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before tho Register and Re
ceiver at North Platte. Neb., on October 9th,
1890, viz: Frederick J. Diener, Homestead Entry
east quarter and the southeast quarter of the
northmofth nnnrtop nnrt info O anrl 9 4?
town 12, range 29 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John
Harden, of Watts. Neb.. Chris Rernp, of North
Platte, Neb., James L. Pell, of Watts, Neb., and
Henry T. Johnson, ot North Platte, Neb.
296 Johj; I. Nesbitt, Register.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb., )
August 13th, 1890. S
Notico is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notico of his intention
to make finaljjroof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on October
21st, 1890, viz: John F, Reed onH.E. No. 6083
for the southwest quarter of section 12, township'
13, range 33 west He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Elijah A
Stone, Alfred J. Beatty, Eli Etchison and John
Delay, all of North Platte, Neb.
326 John I. Nesbitt, Register.
Land Offico at North Platte, Neb., i
August 12th, 1890. f
Notico is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on October
21st, 1890, viz: John Beaton, who made H. E. No.
8201 for the northeast quarter of section 8,
town 12 north, range 29 wast. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Geo. C. Campbell, Mrs. Christopher Haner and
Samuel Porter of Morrow Precinct. Lincoln
county. Neb., and Edward Meyers, of Mylander
Precinct, Lincoln county. Neb.
320 John I. Nesbitt, Register.
Land Office at North Platte. Neb.,
August 13th, 1890. f
Notico is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his iatention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on October
22d. 1890, viz: John W. Bageott, on H. E. No.
4287 for tho northwest quarter of section 21
township 13 north, range 31 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
George G. Ensign, George T. Snelling. Archi
bald It.Adamson and Wm. McMichael. all of
North Platte, Neb.
3-6 John I. Nesbitt, Register.
Academy 4 Select School
OF THE
Holy Child Jesus,
Lincoln, ITe"b
This institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Child Jesus, from Sharon Hill. Phila
delphia, Pa., will open as a boarding and select
day school for young ladies on
Monday, Sept. 8th, 1890.
Parents will find in this Academy all the fea
tures of a secluded and refined home for their
daughters. A thorough, useful and accom
plished education is imparted, and particular
care is bestowed on the moral improvement of
the pupils.
Difference of religion no obstacle to the ad
mission of pupils.
For particulars address,
REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Convent of the Holy Child Jesus.
LINCOLN, NEB.
