Nebraska Newspapers

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fffatte
VOL VIII.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, ffiSffiDi?-JM'n!ffiY'-r 1892.
FIRE I FIRE! FIRE!
FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DATS TEE
node
uote
Will fire to the public its entire stock of
first-class goods, such as
CLOTHING,
HATS - AND --
BOOTS and SHOES,
Trunks and "Valises,
AT
FOR OA
ACT
ONLY.
THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE,
M. EINSTEIN & CO.
7
GREAT
TOWN LOT
DURING THE NEXT THIRTY
DAYS I WILL OFFER
FOR SALE
ONE HU
NDBED
TO
Choice kite Lots
In the City of North Platte at
Prices ranging from
$50
PER LOT.
TERMS: One-tenth cash and bal
ance in monthly installments, of , from
$5.00 to $10.00 each.
The prices on these lots are not to
exceed one-half their real value. Oall
at my office and see plats and prices.
No trouble to show lots.
Thos. C. Patterson.
7
LUMBER HICOAL.
LUMBER,
Lath.,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS, Etc.
LIME AND CEMENT.
Rock Springs Nut,
Eock Springs Lumn.
Pennsylvania Anthracite,
Colorado Anthracite
AND
Colorado Soft
COAL.
YARD ON R. R. TRACK WEST OF DEPOT,
AWFUL MINE DISASTER
OVER KJXTY DEAD AND MORE THAN
A HUNDRED INJURED.
The Betalt of nn Explosion in a Mint
Shaft Hear McAllister iu Indian Terri
tory Chicago's latest Horror Othei
Disasters.
McAllister, L T.. Jan. 11. All the
bodies have "been taken out of the mine:
and the list stands now: Sixty-two dead
and 117 wounded, and several men can
not live twenty-four hours. It was a
sad sight to see the f nneral procession
which conveyed the unfortnnats miners
to their last resting place, niost of whom
were laid side by side, the largest fun
eral being that of George Lindsay and
son, who were ver3' popular. The Cath
olic and other two churches were scenes
of a succession of services yesterday. At
Kebs twenty-five men liave been dig
ging graves since Friday, night and day.
and it was necessary to hold eight
bodies, the graves not being ready. In
an interview W. Cameron, superintend
ent of tho mines, said: "Thirty-uina
men wero killed in the mine and twenty
three have died since. The company
?an in no way be held responsible for the
explosion, as the mine has been care
fully examined by experts, who claim
the ventilation was good and there was
no gas in any part of the mine. The
fault was in the entryman firing his
shots contrary to orders, which were
not to be fired until -3:30 p. m.. when all
the men would be out of the mine. The
190 live men were taken out in seven
hours after the explosion, thus showing
splendid management. The linos will
be clear within ten days and it will take
150 carloads of slate and rock to clear
the first passage."
Five Explosion Victims.
Chicago, Jan. 11. By the death of
Henry Oswald, at the county hospital,
the list of fatalities caused by Friday's
boiler explosion in the Warren Springer
building is increased to five. James
Higgins, the only surviving victim, is
still at the county hospital. His death
is momentarily expected,
A Wall ash Collision.
Jacksonville, His., Jan. G. Six per
sons were killed, two fatally and niauy
badly hurt in a collision between east
bound and westlxrand cannon hall trains
on the "Wabash road at Addinglon, 3Io.,
a small station near Hannibal.
THE OniO FIGHT ENDED.
THE VALPARAISO ASSAULT.
Another Baltimore Sailor Gives Evidence
Against Chilean OIHomN,
San Francisco, Jan. 'J. The investi
gation into the assault upon the sailors
of the cruiser Baltimore at Valparaiso
was resumed at Vallejo. Charles Lan
ger, a seaman, testified that lie was in
the international trouble with Johnston,
who gave evidence directly implicating
the Chilean man-of-warsmen, police and
soldiers in the killing of Boatswain 3Iatfc
Riggin. Langer's testimony was even
ntronger than Johnston's. According to
Langer, when Riggin rose the first time
two policemen came up. They drew
short swords and knocked him down
again. They then stood back and let
the crowd beat him. Afterwards a
squad of soldiers approached and
marched by twos, under command of
a mounted officer. They marched
to within six feet from where
Johnston was holding Riggin in his arms.
Thero they halted and the first two
soldiers leveled their rifles and fired at
the two American sailors. "I was about
fifteen feet off to one side."' said Langer.
"No one was between me and them, tho
crowd being back of the soldiers at that
moment. No other soldiers were fired
at by any one. I saw the soldiers level
their rifles at the Baltimore and fire.
The crowd had drawn back when tho
soldiers came up, leaving a clear pass
age between Riggin and the soldiers.
After the first shot was fired the soldiers
pressed forward a little and I could not
see the second man who fired, but I am
sure it was one of the leading soldiers
who fired."
Reduced Rate for the Convention.
St. Louis, Jan. 5. The Chicago and
Alton railroad announces that it will
make excursion rates of one fare for the
round trip for the People's Party con
vention, which is to be held here Feb.
22. The time for which tickets will be
good will be announced later. The con
vention will embrace delegates from the
following organizations and it is expect
ed that fully 10,000 people will bo hero
to look after the work of the convention
and the interests of the party: Fanners'
Alliance and Industrial Union, Knights
of Labor, Farmers' Alliance, Farmers'
Mutual Benefit Association, Patrons of
Industry, the Grangers, City Alliance,
federal and trades unions and Colored
Alliance.
Sirs. Jefferson Davis Expresses a Wish.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 5. S. A.
Cunningham, goneral agent for tho
"Washington monument fund, returned
from a trip that extended into Texas.
En rpute he conferred with Mrs. Davis
atBeauvoir, who expressed the wish
that her friends refrain from buying her
book until legal controversy with the
publishers'has been amicably settled. It
is claimed she refused copies of the
lx)ok on royalty account, although an
indebtedness to her of over $1,000 is ad
mitted. Agents secure sale3 because of
friendly interest in Mrs. Davis, and she
advertises that purchases at present are
hardship rather than a benefit to her.
Chinese Baying Anns in America.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. J. The
Chinese minister to the United States
was the guest of President Marlin, of
thelllarlin Repeating Arms company.
He was entertained at dinner by Mr.
Marlin and later visited the company's
factory. It is said that the minister has
placed a large order for rifles with tho
company.
Uurlal of General Meigs.
Washington, Jan. 5. The body of
the late General Meigs was interred in
Arlington cemetery with military honors.
Big Fire in an Iowa Town.
Wapello, la., Jan. G. Firo .here de
stroyed "the Phoenix block and four brick
stores. Loss, $30,000.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
This Liniment is different composition
from anv other Liniment on th mnrtpt
It is a scientific discovery, which results
iu us using tne most penetrating .Lini
ment ever known. There are numerous
white imitations, which mav be recom
mended because they pay "the seller a
greater profit. Beware of these and de
mand Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
positively cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cuts, Sprains, Braises, Wounds. Sciatic
and Inflammatory Rheumatism,' Burns,
Scalds, Sore Feet, Contracted Muscle,
Stiff Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back,
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or throat and
is especially beneficial in Paralysis. Sold
by A. F. Streitz. 2-2
Senator Sherman Captures the Caucus on
the First Ballot.
Columbus. 0-, Jan. 7. As expected,
the Foraker and Sherman men first
locked horns in the senatorial caucus on
the question of how the ballots should
be taken, secret or viva voce. The For
aker men urged a secret ballot on the
ground that it had been charged that a
number of members were being coerced,
They wished, they said, to relieve all
members of constraint. The Sherman
men contended
that each member
represented a con
stituency, that he
was supposed to
vote their wishes,
and they should
have the privilege
oi Knowinirwbetu
erhe represented
'V tented theni. FnL
ly an liour was
spent in debate on
thisquestion. The
SENATOR SHERMAK. V016 SCOOU 47 m
favor of the viva voce vote to 44 for the
secret ballot. It was thus evident that
some Sherman men wanted a secret bal
lot and some excitement followed -the
rote.
As the ballot proceeded there was" no
lemonstration, except that when Porter
if Cleveland, a doubtful man, voted for
Foraker, the Foraker men shouted, and
when Pudney of Cleveland, another
lonbtful man, voted for Sherman, the
Sherman men raised a whoop. The first
Dallot resulted: Sherman, 53; Foraker.
18; Foster, 1; McKiuley, 1; necessary to
i choice, 47.
Democrats Caucus.
The joint caucus of the Democratic
issemblymen unanimously nominated
fames T, Neal, chairman of the state
:entral committee, as Democratic candi
iate for the United States senate.
ii'T 1
ALLIANCE VIEWS.
The State President of That Organiza
tion in Session at Washington.
Washington, Jan. 9. State presi
lents of tho Fanners Alliance are in
session here discussing the welfare of the
organization and comparing notes on
its progress. Their meetings are secret,
out Congressman Livingston of Georgia,
tvho iias attended the conferences, says
that politics are not being discussed.
A memorial to congress has been
ulopted which deplores tho agricultural
Jepression and asserts that it is due
oiaiul' to p-rtial and friendly legisl
:ion. It say that the present financial
system is lefective: that all money
should be issued directly by the govern
ment to the neople at a low rate of in
rerest and in sufficient volume to meet
egitiinale demands, and that silver
should have all the rights in coinage and
;he qualities of legal tender that gold
possesses,
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, Jan. 5. In ths senate tho vice
residonl laid before that body the report oi
lie interstate commerce commission. A large
mmbor of bills and resolutions were presented.
The honso was called to order by the clerk in
.bo absence of peakor Crisp". Benton Mollis
in of Tennessp" was chosen speaker pro tem.
Vilson of Illinois and Buchanan of Virginia
vere then sworn in, and Catchings, of tho com
nittee on rults, reported an order of business.
Washington, Jan. a In the senate Mr.
Ulcn presented a petition from citizens of S9-
ittle. Wash., praying that the coast defenses
o placed in proper condition. Mr. Allen
ailed attend'- to tho unprotected condition
f tho northwest coasL By resolution tho pe
ition was referred to the committee on mili
ary affairs.
In the honso thero was a discussion
iver tho resolution authorizing the secre
ary of tho navy to charter vessels to carry
.npplies to the starving people of Russia, tho
lmerence of oninion being as to which com
nittee it should go to. Tho matter was con
idered in committee of the whole and Hoi
nan's amendment striking oat the appropria
ion was adopted and tho resolution indefini
tely postponed.
Washington, Jan. 8. Senator Hill of No -
fork was sworn in soon after tho senate as
wmbled. Mr. Dolph. from the committee on
mmerce. reported favorably a bill for tho
.onstruction of two revenue cutters for the
?acific coast. Numerous other measures wer
ntroduced and referred.
Mr. Morgan offered a resolution calling for
nformation as to the Nicaraguan canal which
ras adopted and the senate at 1:4(: adjourned.
In the house, after a number of executive
locuments had been read and referred Mr.
Jpringer moved that when the house adjourned
t bo to Monday next. Carried.
Confirmations.
Washington, Jan. 7. The senate in
iecret session confirmed the following
lominations:
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
William R. Morrisou of Dlinois, William
Lindsey of Kentucky, and James McDill
)f Iowa.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
E. G. Rathbun of Ohio.
Consul Charles Weare of Cedar Rap
ids, la., at Aix la Chappelle.
Corrupt Methods Charged to Sherman.
Columbus, O., Jan. 9 In an article
charging Senator Sherman with cor
rupt methods in securing his return to
die United States senate, an afternoon
paper alleges that Representative Flick
jnger, elected as a Foraker man, voted
for Sherman after being promised the
consulship at Frankfort-on-the-Main,and
that the brother of E. L. Lampson, sen
ator from Ashtabula county, will b
made United States marshal for northern
Ohio as a consideration for Mr. Lamson'o
vote. Another member, it is said, was
offered an increase of pension if he
would abandon Foraker and vote for
Sherman.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain &nd Provisions.
Chicago. Jan. 9.
WHEAT Janusjy, 87c: May, iH&c.
CORN January, 385c: May. tUfc
OATS-January. 28-c: May. ic.
PORK-Jar.uary, 511.27$: May, 511.07$.
LARD-January. SC. 20: May, 0.50.
RIBS-January, $5.52: May. $5.83.
Chicago Llvo Stock.
Union Stock Yards, I
Chicago, Jan. 9. f
CATTLE Estimated receipts, l.ofiO head.
Natives. 53.503.5.75: cows and bulls, 52.00a3.50;
Texans, 51.i0ij3.75; western beeves. S1.25I.0U.
Firm.
HOGS-Estimated receipts. 23.000 head.
Heavv. Sl.Uia5.35; light,5:i.75l.20. Strong.
SHEEP Westerns, SI. 4035.75; natives, $3.75
a5.15; Texans. 52.75tftt.yj.
Kansas City Llvo Stock.
Kansas Cm. Jan. 9.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts. 3,100 head;
shipments. 2,100; steers. SoM&i.'ed: stockura
and feeders. S2.xa3.G0; cows. SI 7333.tt).
Market active and steady to V; higher.
HOGS Estimated rceeipts.ll.0UJ head; ship
ment 1.3:Jtt. All grades, f ! irfct.U buU,
53.70213.80. Market steady and 5c higher.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved
From a letter written Ly Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd of Grotnn S. D., we quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in acd tinally termi
nated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying I could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined if I could not stay with my
friends on earth, I would meet my hbseut
ones above. My husband was advised to
get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. I guve it a
trial, took in all eicht bottles; it has cured
me and thank God I am now a well and
hearty woman." Trial bottles free at A.
F. Streitz's drugstore, regular size, 50c
and $1.00. . 'it
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MEXICO'S EEV0LUTI0N.
A CHIHUAHUA TOWN CAPTURED BY
THE MOB.
The Poorer Classes of tho State In Large
Band Moving Toward Montsroy Many
Malcontents Ready to Flock to Garza's
Standard.
Demiko, N. IT., Jan.lt. Couriers who
arrived here from Ascension, a town on
the Mexican border in the state of Chi
hnahna, bring reports of a terrible up
rising which occurred on Thursday. The
town is the most important on tho line,
containing 2,000 inhabitants. The Mex
ican custom house is also there. For
some time past bad feeling nas existed
between the adherents of the church
party and the officials and supporters of
Diaz. The church men are composed of
the Tower classes, and the Garzadisturb
ances have made them more than usually
discontented. Affairs reached a crisis
Thursday when the election of tho presi
dent, or mayor, of the town was held.
Rafael Anchelor, a prominent politician,
who had twice held office, was re-elected
by a few votes after a most exciting con
test. Anchelor was distasteful on ac
count of his efforts to inaugurate re
foims, and threats wero openly made
against his life. Signs of trouble were man
ifest all day, but little or no attention
was paid to them by the officials. About
4 o'clock in the afternoon a mob of over
two hundred men suddenly appeared in
the streets and at" once sur
rounded the city building. "Without
warning they opened fire with shot
guns and pistols on the people.
Ancuelor was mstantlv killed. Tho
mob then took possession of the town,
but not without a hard fight between
them and the friends of Anchelor. Dur
ing the battl three revolutionists were
killed and many on both sides fatally
wounded, rranco banzo, one of tho
leaders of the mob was anion sr those
killed. Tl impression prevails hero
that this is a movement in support of
Garza, bnt Juan De Matta Vasques,
second in command of the Mexican cus
tom house cuards on the border, ex
pressed the opinion that the disturban
is purery local and will soon be sup
pressed. S-or Pasalgua. the Mexican
consul here "las gone to Juarez in order
to be m immediate communication with
his governm-nt. Troops are reported to
be hastening from Chihuahua to the
point of outbreak. In the meanwhile
the town is m possession of the mob and
further bloodshed is expected.
Garza's Movements.
Sax Antonio, Jan. 11. There is mnch
speculation as to the next movement of
the Garza revolutionists. That they are
reorganizing on Texas soil and dividi
into numerous bands with some object
in view there remains no longer any
doubt. The United States trootswll
continue in the field as long as there ;s
any indication of the neutrality las
being violate!, and they will continue to
spend the "me in searching for the
Garza gang, as they have been doing f r
ine pasi iwo weeics. me proposition of
Mexican Minister Romero that there I
an international agreement made where
by United States troops may be permu
ted to cross into Mexico in pursuit of
the offenders and vice versa, is not w
received by the military officers of this
department. They assert that the sol
diers of that country would be glad if
an opportunity to shoot down and pin -der
united States troops, and that evpn
the officers would encourage and assist
in committing the outrages.
General David S. Stanley is of the
opinion that thre will be no more seri
dus engagements with the Garza men on
this side of the border, for the present at
least. He states that ho feels assured
that they will not attack the government
trooos unless cornered. n.ml in tliar. vpnt.
ho places confidence in tho fighting abil
ity oi tne troops.
lno officer whose command is now
regarded in the most critical situation is
have reached the Palito Blanco ranch,
seventeen miles southeast of San Diego,
at which place the Mexican authorities
,and General Lorenzo Garcia particular
ly, claim that Garza has Ins head
quarters. Captain Chase has instruc
tions to make a thorough search of the
ranch, and the result of the expedition
is awaited with much interest and of
no little anxiety at department head
quarters here.
General Uprising Threatened.
Sax Antonio, Jan. 11. The startling
information was brought here by J. C.
Godfrey from Peidras JTegras, Mexico,
that there is a general uprising threat
ened in the states of Durance Cluhua-
hua, Coahuila and Sonora, and that the
malcontents are well organized and will
flock to the standard of Garza. He
states that in parts of Chihuahua the
poorer classes have already revolted and
are marching in bands of from three to
tour nunureu across tuo country, com
mitting depredations. The objective
point or these torces is said to be Mon
terey. The governor of Chihuahua has
appealed to President Diaz for more
troos to put down the rebellion.
Tynanilte at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Jan. fi. Tho rear wall of
Miller's bakery, at 801 South Fourth
street, was demolished by an explosion
of what is believed to have been dynam
ite. Frank Bach, the only person on the
premises, was seriously wonnded. Tho
explosion is attributed to the Bakers'
union, between whom and Miller there
has been trouble. Miller employes non
union men.
Ghost Dances In the Strip.
G dthrie, O. T. , Jan. 9. Six hundred
Indians from the tribes of the Otoes,
lowas. Kaws and Poncas are indulging
in ghost dances at Red Rock, in the
Cherokee strip. The whole tribe of
Pawnees are dancing a short distance
from Red Rock. The latter have brought
$1,000 worth of presents for the Messiah.
Chilean Correspondence.
Washington, Jan. 6. The Chilean
correspondence was not sent to congress.
It is believed nothing will be done in
this direction until the concessions made
by Chile are officially announced.
Carmen Sylva III.
London, Jan. G. It is reported that
the doctors who are in attendance upon
Carmen Sylva, queen of Ronmania, de
spair of saving her life.
Cood Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be in
active, you have a Bilious Look, if your
stomach be disordered yon have a Dys
peptic Look and if your Kidneys be af
fected you have a Pinched Look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great alter
ative and Tonic acts directly on these
organs. Cures Pimples. Blotches, Boils
and givca a good complexion. Sold at A.
F. Streitz's drugstore, 50c per bottle. 42
NEBEASKA NOTES.
G. C. Cleveland, an old citizen of Columi
bus, died. Heart disease.
The Buffalo County Fanners' institot
will be held at Gibbon Feb. 1, 2 and 3.
Michael Yoakam was bound over to the
district court at Hyanni3 for shooting cat
tle. Every county officer in Nuckolls county,
except one commissioner, are Independ
ents. Jos. Skala, a Burlington and Missouri
switchman, was knocked from a moving
train and killed in the yards at Omaha.
C. W. Aiken, late treasurer of Blaine
county, has been found short in his ac
counts $1,104.33. Loose bookkeeping did
it.
After sixteen years of active work on
tho bench Judge William Gastin ad
journed court at Hastings for the last
time.
Deputy Grand Master J. F.- Hallowellof
Grand Island instituted a new lodge of
the Ancient Order of United' Workmen at
Hooper.
Burglars blew open the safe at Cairo
postoffice, but failed to get n cent. This
is the second time the safe has been bur
glarized. The stationery nud jewelry store of Ja
cobson & Peterson at Schuyler was taken
possession of by the sheriff on a chattel
mortgage. k
Treasurer Charles H. Paul of Adams
county confessed to a shortage of f22,000.
He has i nrned over all his property to his
bondsmen.
Near Clay Center Mr?. Frazier Troxell
and her little child were burned to death
by an explosion of gasoline, which set fire
to their clothing.
Howell's new mill is now running full
time and the farmers, merchants and cit
izens generally are patronizing home in
dustry on the flonr question.
ChasH. McGurren, a reporter for the
Ninth Michigan judicial district, broke
the world's record in type writing at Lin
coln, copying 122 words in a minute.
Carl Carlson is under arrest at Oakland
charged with shooting with intent to kill
William Brekman, son of the president of
the First National bank of that city.
Dan Linden, a young man working on
the B. and M. section at Red Cloud, was
struck by the evening passenger train
from Hastings and almost instantly
killed.
Emil Magnason, alias Axel Carlson.who
was lodged in jail nt Tckamah a few days
ago, charged with forgery, dug out of the
jail and escaped. Later he was arrested at
West Point.
In December the farm mortsrajres filed
for Buffalo county amounted to 339,719;
released, $3S,237. City mortgages filed,
$89,164; released, 517,851. Chattels filed,
$119,900; released, $64,411.
The county commissioners of Dawes
county have discovered a n error of $5,000
in the general fund, which will pay all
outstanding claims and place the countv
on a good financial footing.
Tho state board of health reopened the
case of Dr. J. E. McGrew of Omaha, and
after a hearing reversed the order made
at a previous meeting and granted the
doctor a certificate to practice.
The wife of Rev. Mr. Holdgraf, pastor
of the German Evangelical church of Syra
cuse, died from an attack of the grip, and
her husband and daughter are lyinir at
the point of death with the same dis
ease. The grocery store of George H. R ider afc
Grand Island was closed by the Bank of
Commerce under a chattel mortgage of
$1,400. Other claims have since been filed
to the amount of fl.lCO. The assets are
about $2,000.
The residence of S. A. Wilson, near
Adams, was destroyed by fire. Wilson
and his wife were away from home at the
time and returned just in time to rescue
their children, who were sleeping in the
upper story.
The citizens of Seward met and took in
itiatory steps toward organizing aboard
of trade. Among the n-w enterprises
that are being contemplated by the board
are a cigar factory, acooper establishment,
a broom factory and a fcugar beet fac
tory.
The Dodge county Alliance initsannnal
session hold at North Befld elected the
following offic ers for the ensuing year:
F. A. Howe, president; J. M. Cruickshank,
- !J - T-r t .
viwj prcaiuenc; xiugn rtooertson, secre
tary and treasurer; J. W. Sherwood, lecturer.
Saloonkeeper George Scheidel of Platta
Center has been sued for 110.000 bv the
widow of Martin Malec.fwho was recentlv
found dead in an open field near his home.
It is supposed that Malec. while intoxi
cated, lost his way and perished from tho
cold.
An agent of the Goodland. Kan.. Artifi
cial rain company held a meeting at
Grant. This company wants to furnish
rain the coming season for Sedgwick,
Phillips. Locan. Washington and Vnm
counties, Colorado; and Perkins, Chase
ana jjunuy counties, .Nebraska, for 12.-500.
Ottis McCabe. 17 VPars nld mnfonnmli,
disappeared from Clarks- His
and family are using every means to find
him. and cannot account for his absence.
His mother is prostrated from the excite
ment. The surrounding countrv has heen
thoroughly searched, but no clew hashn
found.
Four wild loaded freight cars rnnsM
quite a wreck on the Burlington and
Missouri between McCook and Indianola.
They had been blown from a sidetrack
and came m collision with n nassenMr
train. The engine and wild cars warn
all pretty badly demoralized, but passen
gers and crew escaped.
ESTHAY NOTICE.
To Von im Yii iht nriflftrcf rr-n twl tr C4w-.i-r V"k
13, range 29t in Lincoln county, Nebraska, by the
pony, narrow blaze In face, four white feet, white
Blind In right eye: about 15 years old.
aho owner oi huii animai enn nave me saao by
proving property and pajins charges.
eot rr1 - - .
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOISO EAST.
Vn 9 Atlantic PViu-aea " 1J. . ,.
.v. ......... a.A,j.t ......... A. 11 .
No. 8 Chicago Express Dcpt70 a. m.
So. 2 Limited " 12:30 p. m.
No. 23 Freight " 020 a. m.
No. 18 Freight " 4:20 p. m.
GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 7 Pacific Express Dept 1:00 a. ar
iw. i Denver repress - e:w p. ji
No. 1 Limited 950 p. at
No. 21 Freight tar. p. ?t
N. B. OLDS. Agent.
GUIMES & WILCOX,
Attorneys-at-Law,
NOXTII PLATTE, - NEBB.
Office over North Platto National Bank.
"Wm. Eves, jVX. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
DISEASES of WOMEN and OKLLDEEtf
A SPECIALTY.
McDonald Block, Nobth Platte, Xra.
C M. DUNCAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Offick: Ottenstoin's Block, up stairs. Office
hours from? to 12 a.m., 2 to 5andf toOpTm
Besidence on West Sixth Street.
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA.