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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1895)
THE iNOKTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TKHOE: TCESDAY EVENINli, JANUARY' IS, 1895. PLUG TOBACCO Flavor? sir-. w.r r.rvzf, rstts-tv Vvl. nsumets of chewir tobacco who are willing to pau a little more titan lie price cbmed for tKe ordinag trade tokccos, will find fnis Brand superior to all otW- 3EWARE Or iMIIMfONS Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' "Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief nnd always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Iir.:.:oRRiioiis, External or Internal, Mind or Bleeding Itching and Uurninjj; Crack.; or Figures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cure Hi kns. Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction .10111 Burns. Kelief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruise1:. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Im-lamed or Caked Breasts and Sure Xij'lc. It is invaluable. It Cures Sur Riii.im. Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chappel Hands, Fever Blii-ters, Sore Lijs or Noi-tri!?, Corn and Bunions, S ire ami dialed Feet, Stint;-, ol Insects. Three Size, 25.. 50c. and Si.co. iviM Iij DrupBiat.s.orsent poal-p&id ou receipt iif price. Ill irilUl - 3I.D. IO., 1 1 1 A. US ttSIllani it., Jirw tnrt. witch hazel oil Hr IITHZItsnC. ThU renod 1 .. cirU rt r t. the znt A 1 i -fx ' I thc t.it-Uiinar7 Or--o', mrJ po cliai.fs of diet cr Iiy jrsrr k is lmiOjsiMetococlrirt ,--y n-rtui'iseae, lint in the esse of t IreiJy Vroi0HAT2LT ArrucTEC with 0 inonh-r k and Olfet, c gudr-sii-t. 3 - c .r--, Fntu- ly rotl, pU9 jvii. , Sold bv A. I Streitz, Druggist, Nortl "Matte." Neb. $500 Howard! WI? will pay the aboe rewarj fo. any case of I.ivsr Complaint liypepsia, mic!c Headache In digestion Constipation r Oostiveness we cannot cure with '.Vol's Vegetable Liver I'iMs, when llic Hit ections are strictly complied with. They are parcly Vegetable, and never fail to ve sat Uf 'dibit. SitfjarCoateil. Larc bores, 25 cents Stcvnre of counterfeits and imitations. The j;en oine wpinilactured only by THE JOHN C. Vv'Ii ST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold !v A. F. Streitz, Druggist, North riling Neb. P.p. t. 0. Wcs'Y. Serve cr.d D am Trcatmei J siii u-idT r '.-uivt-tniitpn siuui'.'!!""'. by autlmi Jm1 sirfj:t-' 'Jity, citi'- wVak :i-is:io; li lr.iiiin'! ?;c-rk; 1'.wt; I"t .Mit i!: 'jitifUnt-Ki-lit T.o---'-: i'.! !---it!i -: ;jn!: of tViuiiiftic" Ntrrvou .m ; i-.-i nut-: uil Iir.iii.-: L.-of l:w tif thf t TH'ialiie )r-rar.- 111 filh-r re:, rau'l l i.vcr-ir ri: 11; 'V--.'.i;1iSiii lr..r?. or rnvhi' IVei Tleco, ";uum or i.i'juor, '.vhi-i (.n lead t Jlitry, Ci'.i-uniptloii. I;:-au;tj a. d ivati. lty mm .M n bx: t". fori."': 'villi w.itli-a n.ir:::itri. In cure' iofuail Wi'NT-SCi'lTG'lWVltri'. A .c-ta. niro tor Ot'f!'-. -'!, Al5iuin, Bmartutl, '.Jr.i.i. lVliiMi,in i.-' tiirh. St- T::.-.i . Pica-mt tout Hmuli 1 ' v-tiiiu't:; o:.!. ."zic. imivSfe.; CI 6 ixiKHcMiu. tat AUViXiXliJ issue! euiy r A. F. Neb. LAI .Streitz. Drupist5 North Platto 1 3 'fcr. do vou :::;ov on. FELIX LE ER'Jri'S rftbpiriTi.'.:' liablo ur. ; :.i i;nl. G.ui I 1 !v ! T"y'":i. Kift'and ro- : . i -icj tl.t." et.nt by .F. Stroi : Dr.Jt, No. Hatte. Neb f No More Back Acme liRAVELr CONSTIPATION, ) IXCKKASK IN FltKIGHT KATE.. Iowa Coiinni.ssinners Deride Against the ItailrnaiK' IeiiieHt. Des IIoines, la., Jan. 14. The ma jority of the Iowa board of railroad com missioners, consisting of Messrs. J. W. Lnke and George W. Perkins, filed a de cision denying the application of the 1 V M 1 licct'nt Xewspiiiier Keixrts Corrected In ail Interview at Omaha. railroads doing business in the state for JTQ QTJAEREL WITH 6RESHAM freight l-ates on the gronnd that the pe-1 titioning roads have not established their contention that the existing rates are un reasonable and non-compensatory. The third member of rhe board, Petei A. Doy, fded a dissenting oi)iniou, hold ing that rates should le raised approxi mately to the extent asked. The appli cation for an increase in rates was made Ang. 2, 1804, and has been bitterly fought by the shippers of the state. ltisr Fire In a ISIizzartL Bkadkoud. Pa., Jan. 14. During a fierce blizzard and with the thermome ter registering S degrees below zero, fire broke out in the Sheehan house. It spread rapidly, soon consumed that and three adjoining wooden structures. Tin gnests in the Sheehan house had otilv time to escape with their lives and when they reached the gronnd were in some cases badly frozen before they could reach places of shelter. Mary Callahan and Mary Iirean jumped from the second story windows in their night, clothes and .sustained serious injuries. Although Miss Callahan's left wrist and ankle were both fractured in the terrible fall, she dragged herself through the snow tc a place i f safety, almost perishing in the cold. At least 100 of the firemen had their ears. face-, or hands frozen more 01 less severely. I'obert Sisce and Robert Helme. firemen, were so badly frozen that their condition is critical. The total losses are about 7.1,000. Insurance, J.!.HH). To Ii-rijpiW; 1 01)0,000 Aert-.. Ciieyknnk, Wyo., Jan. 14. A bill ha been introduced in the legislature pro viding for the acceptance and reclama tion of the l.OtJd.O'H) a-res of land donated-to riie state by the government under the provision of the Carey law. The bill provides that the land shall be under the control of the state land board, which shall be authorized to con tract with individuals or companies fot the construction of irrigation works. The lands will then be thrown open t settlement, the settlers being required U. purchase water rights of the individuals or companies constructing the same. Each actual settler will be ermittcd tc enter but 1C0 acres of land, which he will be required to settle on and irri- o'iUV- South I);i!;ii;i "Nrls T.Iiinry. Chicago. Jan. 1 1. Ex-Governor Ar thur C. Mellette ha come down from South Dakota on rhe supposition that t the defaulting state treasurer mav bt I here and anxious to make a .settlement. He is interested to t lie extent of a .10, 000 bond in the location of Tavlor and Say Hi- VWt?rn Trip Is of a I'nrely HosJ. no Nature Distribution of Seed In the Drouth Striekrn Itei;ioii.. American Cattle Interests. V'IC- V22 '1 Omaha, Jan. 14. Secretary Morton came in from Chicago and spent Sunday at the Paxtoit. When seen Mr. Morton said there was nothing new regarding the trouble with France and Ger many over Am erican cattle ex cept that the in spection here after would bo S3 strict that no country could object to receiv ing cattle from t h i s country. Regarding the shCKETAKY JiouTON. distribution of seed corn and wheat in the drouth stricken regions Mr. Morton said he was powerless, as no appro priation had been made for that pur pose, but the regular one-third of the seeds of all kinds alloted to his depart ment would be distributed in the drouth portions of the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas. Mr. Morton said there was no founda tion for the report that there was a quarrel or disagreement between Secre tary Gresham and himself; that he had taken dinner with Secretary Gresham on Tuesday and their relations were friendly. The report that his trip home was politieid, or that he would make a political speech, Mr. Morton desired cor rected. He left for Lincoln to attend the meeting of the State Horticultural society, before which he will read a paper, and on "Wednesday he will attend the meeting of the State Agricultural society and take part in the discussion on sub-soiling and irrigation. Looks Like a Double .MurtU-r. Paxto.v, Neb., .Tan. 14. .T. H. Harris and wife were found dead at their homo seven miles southwest of here by Ed ward Lind's son. From what can be learned the conple have had no domestic troubles. At present it looks as if a hor rible double murder had been cont inued. The couple were last seen alive on Saturday. l ive iluililinp; Domed. Omaha. Jan. 11. Five buildings, com prising practically the business part of the town of ILirbine, Neb., burned, en tailing a loss of $1S,000. The heaviest to start action in the matter lie called a single loser is meeting of the men who had guaranteed the treasurer's honesty. There are 17 men on Taylor's lvmd. most- of whom have been ttsked to the conference. "It is a question now." said Mr. Mellette, whether Tavlor is in this eonntrv or inerciiaiiilise. unknown. L. C, Si;hli)ss, general. The origin of the lire is Jit'xienn War Veteran Dead. Bkatuick, Neb., Jan. 14. James A. Cowan, jtged SO years, and a veteran of the Mexican war, died at his home in Europe. There is as yet no plan of ac- J this city. The deceased has resided her for two vears past and the Ixnly will bo shipped to Skidniore. Mo., for burial. tion. but the indications are that a settlement is most desired. The state needs money at once. :iveit Custody r Hit Chilreii. Hiv.KNA. Mont.. .l:ui. 11. A decree oi divorce has been granted to Mrs. MalnJ Barnaby Conrad, daughter of Mrs. Bar naby. whom Dr. Thatcher Graves was accused of murdering at Denver from John Howard Conrad. Charges of 11 most outrageous nature were made against each other by Mr. and Mrs. Con rad when the husband brmght suit a year ago. In order to avoid furthei scandal this suit w;ts dropped and Mrs. Jonrad lvegau another, alleging aban donment. In granting her decree .ludgo Kuck awarded her t he custody of her three children. A!ionri I.exi-lator IJjrs. Jci i-LitsoN Cnv. Jan. 14. Allen D. 1 For Sale by A, V, Streitz. irooM'e Bromo-Osieru. Kicnaro. J Jepn.iiican representative from Carroll county, died at the Central hotel here. Toiis'litis, which aggravated a wound receive I in the neck during the war. caused death. He was born in Penn sylvania in fought through the war in the Ninety-ninth Ohio infantry, with which he made a good record and came to Missouri in ISOii. He was a prominent Mihui. Odd Fellow and Knight of Pythi::. Fierce s! nek His Own ('omit rj men. Yankton. S. D., Jan. 14. The Eng lish creditors of J. T. M. Pierce of this city, who swindled them on forged school bonds, have scheduled their losses at 1.1:57. i:)!. Tlr documents have been received here, and an agent has come to stav until a settlement i made. It is j V-rbeved here they will complete the I Norfolk and Yankton railroad in order ! ro rccovtr a portion of their losses. Kntrie- For tlie ILy: I'ace. Chicago. Jan. 14. The National Der by for !-.;:. which is to be run at Haw ' 1 home for a purse of .-O.OOO. of which 1.1.000 goes ro rhe winner, has an entry list of 7.1 ."-year-olds, including the pick of the eastern as well as western stock. The entries closed Jan. 1. .llnniae Frozen to Death. Yankton. S. D.. Jan. 1-1. Mrs. Maty Devan, an insan" woman from Lako county. escaiK'd from the state insane hospital here and was found on ia prairie frozen to death. Thirteen IVrsons Drowneil. Marseilles Jan. 14. The French steamer Acanis. employed in the local trade, foundered three miles off Cape Thirteen jkt- Itiihop Konaeimi'K (ool Work. St. Lons, Jan. 14. As the result of the visit of Bishop Thomas Bontictuu of Lincoln. Neb., to this city every Cath olic pastor here will ask from the pulpit for aid for the benefit of the drouth stricken people of Nebraska. I'.llci Dank Coe Out of Itiolnrss, Elba. Neb., Jan. 14. The Elba State bank has closed up its business, having satisfied its depositors and transferred its business to the First National bank of Sr. Paul, Neb. DISASTKOFS FIltK AT FOSTKIC. St 1 -atti.I cor-"ivx accut for Ner. ..: orSici il'ii-ichc. Brain Luiju.-tioi5, Sl-,)le.nes.s il or pi u.-ral Nt-1 t'.-i--, r.lsj Inr Ivliea-i;r.ii-ai. Gout. Kiilnc. 1 ai'-ders. Acid I) na"irij. An i '"::o tc Alcoholic .-.adodi.-re:-es. I i ice, 10. -X a d O) cffiU TKE ARNOLD GilEniiCAL CO. 151 S. Western Avsnus. CHICAGO. Kold b A F. Streitz, Druggist, North Platte, Neb. U j Caveau during a cyclone. rSick sons were drowned. Vi':nt Divuri't-H Ixgtiliecl. GiTimiE. O. T.. Jan. 14. A bill was introduced in the legislature to legalize the thousands of divorces granted by Oklahoma probate judges to people from all over the nation. Millionaire Lumberman Die-. Milwaukee. Jan. 1 1. Anson Eldred, rhe millionaire lumberman of Milwau kee, died at 2:30 this morning. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar antee. It cures Insipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a do?e. Twenty-five cts., 50 cts. and 61. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy. Serion-. I.o In an Iowa Town Thirteen IIiiiIliii;s Destroyed. Foster, la.. Jan. 14. A disastrous lire occurred here, which originated from a furnace in the Ottumwa Supply company's store, occupied by L. A. ChamlH'rlain's general stock of mer chandise. His loss is estimated at S..100. insurance .'"..10O. The Ottumwa Supply company's store loss is 4,000; Bowles S: HickenlooiH-r, general mer chandise, loss 1,000, insurance x',000: Dr. H. E .Martin, drug store, loss 2.000, insurance 1.:500: E. Dyer, billiard hall, loss 1,200. insurance 700; J. H. Treat, restaurant, loss 1..100, insurance 700; B. Games, store building, loss 1,000, in surance 700. The Deep Vein Coal company's office and two dwelling houses were also de stroyed, loss 1,. 100. insured. The Bap tist church was burned, too. Thirteen buildings all told were destroyed. No lives were lost. Darlington Kxpreni Kobbetl. Ottoiwa, la.. Jan. 14. The Ameri can Express company's safe on lvjard rhe eastlxinnd Chicago, Burlington and (jhiiiiey railway train No. 4 on the main line, was robbed by two men. disguised as farmers, just west of this city at 0 o'clock Saturday evening. The messen ger was bound and gagged and the two men escaped with the contents of the safe before the robliery was discovered. How much was secured is unknown, but railroad men think it Ls in the neighbor hood of 10,000. Dr. W. O. Knlp Dies. Davenport, la.. Jan. 14. Dr. W. O. Kulp, one of the leading dentists in Iowa, died at his home here. He was the presiden.t of the World's Columbian Dental congress, held at Chicago in Aug ust, 1S0:. and was one of the oldest den tists in the United States. Ton Yean. For a Highwayman. taiorx City. Jan. 14. Judge Wake field sentenced I. B. Ferguson to ten years in the penitentiary for robbing Ole Phillips, a fanner, near here on the night of Dec. 20. Death of a French Senator, Pauii), Jan. 14. M. Charles Antoine Jules Griffe. a senator from the depart ment of Herault, died. WHEATLAND. WYO. There is no finer agricultural sec tion in all this broad western coun trv tnau can be found in the vicinitv 'of the beautiful little town of 1T1. .-il 1 TIT '- . --' . 1 I lieuLianu. it ruining, iiinciv-biA SOeis. and S1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. rasa Ttto cnM - n. trnnrflTltea h.v nil Hni!?- glste. It ciares Incipient Consumption and. is the best Cough and Croup Cure: Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy. REMOVAL. We take pleasure in announcing that after this date Park's Sure Cure will re move all cases of rheumatism, kidney trouble or liver complaint from the user. It is to-day the only medicine that is guaranteed to euro these diseases or no pay. Park's Sure Cure is sold by the I North Platte Pharmacy. Wvominjr. j miles north of Cheyenne. Immense I crops, never failing supply of water, rich land, and great agricultural I resources. Magnificent farms to be had for little money. Reached via the Union -Pacific System. E. L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent. Omaha. Neb. CONF.rtES.SIONAL Fill) (.'ENDINGS. In the Senate. Washington, Jan. 14. The prevail ing feeling that the currency problem has been transferred to the senate made that body the Center of interest at the capitol. Tho galleries were again well filled today in anticipation of de velopments in the way of speeches indi cating the ji Arable course of the major ity. After the routine business Senator Stewart (Nev.) resumed his speech be gun on Saturday. Mr. Stewart spoke of the extent to which tho banks controlled congress, po litical conventions, telegraph companies and the press. The banks always main tained a lobby in congress. They domi nated national conventions Republican, Democrat and Populist and soured the nomination of their friends. They so cured ambiguous platforms so that the people were never able to voro directly on the silver issue. There had been bank rule in every administration for 20 years. In the IInn.se. " Washington, Jan. 14. Speaker Crisp laid before the house at the opening of the session today the resignation of Rep resentative John C. Black (111.) who re signed to accept the position of United States district attorney for the northern district of Illinois. In the morning hour Mr. Hatch Dem., Mo.) called up the Grout bill, to make oleomargarine and all other imitation dairy products subject to the laws of the state or territory into which they are transported (which was under consideration on Saturday), and Mr. By num (Dent., Ind.) resumed his hostile at titude toward it, indicating a disposition to filibuster, if necessary, to defeat it. Financial Fight Transferred to tint Senate. Washington. Jan. 11. The attempt, of the Democrats to reach an agreement upon some definite plan to solve the cur rency question seems to have been trans ferred from the house to the senate, for the time at least. Democratic members of the banking committee, who are clos est to Carlisle and the president, say to day that the campaign for agreement had made no progress since last week but added that t lie secretary of the treas ury still entertains strong hopes that the different financial factious of con gress may find a platform of compromise upon which they can stand together. The house Democrats who are on tho most intimate terms with Speaker Crisp do not talk so hopefully and do not seem to expect any results from the harmon izing efforts of Secretary Carlisle. VORY 6oap) Ht Floats BEST FOR 5HIRT5. THE PROCTER . GAMBLC CO, CINTt. THE LEGISLATUKE. Coii-ideriiiir Charge Against llicl.s. Washington. Jan. 14. Nearly every member of the house judiciary commit tee attended the special meeting to con sider the charges against Judge Ricks of Cleveland. From the progress made at this first session it seems evident that the committee will not reach a conclu; sion for some days. Representative Bailey (Tex. ), the chairman of the sub committee which made the investiga tion at Cleveland, submitted his views. His judgment was against Judge Ricks and to the effect that the jndge had been guilty of grave misconduct, if not malfeasance and dishonesty, in receiving fees after he had leen elevated to tho bench, which lie. claims to have earned before as a cleric of rhe court. Every Nebraskan is Interested in What it Doe. The coining session of tho legislature will bo especially interesting. Aftor six years tho republicans are again in con trol of both houses. A United States senator will bo elected and a host of other good things should bo done. No matter what your politics, ou will want to rend about tho legislature. No mat ter what paper you read at other times you should read tho Lincoln Stato Jcur nal during the legislature. It is printed at tho state capital and devotes more space to legislative doings than all the other stato dailies combined. Tho Jour nal has jumped away up in tho lead, having tho largest circulation in Nc br.iska. It is spending more money for news than its competitors. Col. Bixby is its daily poet. It nlso has Walt Mason. Win. E. Anniu, its Washington correspondent, serves up Washington stuff as no other correspondent employed j by Nebraska papers has ever done it. I Annin knows Nebraska people and Ne j braska politicians like a book; his lotters are a great feature. Stories tiro fur I nished by Conan Doyle, R-idyard Kip ; ling,nnd a host of others who are regular contributors to tho world's greatest magazines. Tho Journal's price lias been cut to .10 cents per month, without Sunday, and (1.1 cents with Sunday. You should try it awhile. Tho Semi-Weekly Journal is only 61.00 per year, and is a great family paper, almost as good as a daily for a large class of people. The Journal's phenomenal growth is due larcely to tho reduction in prico and the policy of attending to its own business, not presuming to be a dictator. V. YON GOETZ, The North Side Grocer. GROCERIES, : FLOUR, : FEED, PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh, Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest, We Insure Prompt Delivery, We Solicit a Share of Your Trade. NORTH LOCUST STREET. Washington, Jan. 14. The govern ment has received no request for troops on account of interference with the mails on account of the Brooklyn strike, and it is said at the war department that H is not expected tJiat any such call will be made. It is nor believed that any ne cessity for troops will arise. While in terference with the mails is contrary to federal laws, it is also in violation of the state law, and no reason is seen why tho authorities of New York state are not competent to deal with the trouble with out calling on the national government, kU. P. TIME TABLE. GOT.NO KA8T. No. 9 Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. m No. 4-Fast Mail 8 30 a. m. No 2 Limited " 9:20 a. M 2g Freight .J ' 7KX) a. m. Necr-FielHi.t " fiHX) p. ai Sn. 22 trnieht 1 -t . . -rreigni " 40 a. QOINO WEST MOUNTAIN TIME. No. 7 Pncitic Exoress Dept 7:10a. m Nn. 1 Limited " 110 p. m Nb.21 Freight " 3iV) p. m No. 23 Freight " biiO a. m N. I). OLDS. Agent. JjlRENCII & BALDWIN, AXT0RNE YS-AT-LA 11", ' SOKTH PLATTE, - - XEHKASKA. Ollico over N. P. Ntl. Bank. AVIM Hear Aifrumeiit-; In the Deh, Case. Wamiixctdn. Jan. 14. In the supreme court of the United States today C. S. Darrow, counsel for Eugene V. Debs and others engaged in the Chicago strike last summer, made application for writs of error and halieas corpus. The court de cided to hears the arguments for rhe writ of error Wednesday. Mr. Whit ney, assistant attorney general, appeared for the government. JIAKKCTS Dl'LL AND SI'lItlTLKSS. Wheat Drc-lineil In the Tare or I'.uIIMi Vi'ivi I'rui iMi!i Slightly Higher. Cllir ;i, Jan. 1 1. Wh-at v:w easier at tln -tart today on Minall si-!li!i!X, Trade was very lull ami. i-ltlioiiijii 1 nevrs va 1 Kenerally huilisli, then- via a notable Jack of interest i" the market. Tin- northvest:-m receipt were apiin smaller Hti'.l the visible supply -a e.x jieefed to sh-iw a jjmul leere:i-,. May opened ,e lower at Xe, sold to .V! anil reaeted to Corn wa- dull but flna on the l7r":ik in freight rate. Zlay opened unchanged at 4S' ,e, sold to 4V- Oat were dull and .iiritl.T.-, fuilowin;: eorn in llueiuation. May opened 1 y lower at SPy; and sold to :!!' t Provisions were dull but flibtly hi -her on higher priee-. at the yard-., notwithstanding the faet that hog rveeipt.-. overran. May pork opened 2' se hi-dier at Si 1.S.V May lard sold at 7.or ; and May rib.-, at -3.C2' .... , ci.osixo enicKS. WHEAT January. .";?,.; May, .V'se; July, TS7k. COKX January, 45s ,e: May. IS-: July, IPe. OATS January . 23'c;Fuliriiarv, -". ,e; Mav. an-V''Vb.iie. W-e. POKK January, 11.57'-: May. 7.S.", LARD January, 7.S5; May, Vs.u2's. KIRS January, $5.8T. RIMES & WILCOX, fRD ATT011KEYS-AT-LAW, o'OKTII PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA. Officii over North Photo National Uank. D R. N. F. DONALDSON, Assistant Surgeou Union Pac.fic Hallway nnd Member of I'euslon Board, NOKTII PLATTE, - - - NE1JHASKA. Office over Streltz's Drug Store. Jtt. EVES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NOIIT1I PLATTE, - - - NEI1KASKA Office: Neville's Mock. Diseases of Women and Children n Specially. A. P. KITTELL. .1. C. VAN NATTA. (.'hieajjo Live Stock. Cinr.ua 1, Jan. 1 .IIOCI Receipts, 40.0U0 herwl: liKht. S.i.X'a 1.45 : mixed, ii.MrASZ', heavy, ?LlfK4.7o: rough, S-I.U-7 t.:r. CATTLE Receipts, I7.0J head: (juiet, barely -teady. SHEEP Receipts. i:i,a0 head: slow and ,V$ H)c lower. South Omaha Live Mock. South Omaha, .Tan. 1-1. CATTLE Receipts, ,0OJhead: MJO to 1500 lbs., Jt.4Xo5.00; 1101 to 1300 lbs., f4.otri.50: K0 to 1100 lbs., 3.25(a4.00: choice eows. ii'n3.10: common cows, il.lXytt 2.25; kok1 feeders, fi.fi63.25: common feeders J2.U5.2.50. Miirket steadv. HOGS Receipts, 2,500 head: light, f3.75w4.20; mixed. ?4.0ft; 1.15; heavj-, 4.10"j4.o7?-. ilarke t 5c higlier. SHEEP Receipts, 100 head; muttons, a 23; lambs., 3.0.tf 1.15. Marlcet strong. s SHILOH'S CURE is told on a guar antee. It cures Insipienl Consumption. It is the hest Cough Cure. Only one cent a do;e. 25 cts., 50 cts., and 1.00. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. WHAT'S THE USE OF TALKING About coughs and colds in the sum mer time. You may have a tickling cough or a little cold, or baby may have the croup, and when it comes you ought to know that Park's Cough Syrup is the best cure for it. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. Kittell & Van Natta, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. SSK North Platte, Neb. PACIFIC LAND AIT, I. A, FORT, Has 200,000 acres of U. P. R. R. land for sale on tho ten year plan. Call and see him if you want a bargain. LADIES' 1 ackiitos UK, of good quality, are old at LOW PRICES by WILLIAM MUNSON. Call and see these goods at Geo. Casey's residence, Remember I also handle Curtains, Rugs, Silverware, and Notions Suitable for Christmas Presents. Orders taken for Pastel Por traits, which are fine. E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALMER. A full line of first-class funeral supplies always in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to. KELLNER & FRAZIER, BUILDERS OF CANALS Ditches and Laterals. NORTH PLATTE, NEB GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. R. D. THOMSON, Contractor and 127 Sixth St. Cor, NORTH PLATTE, N H. S. Tibbels, UPHOLSTERER AND LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOI: PUHLICATIOX. Land Ofllcp nt North Finite, Neb., Otember 17th, 1MJ1. ) Not let it hereby given that the follnwinR-nnmed pettier haw ttle.l notice, of his intention to make final proof in eupport of his claim, and that Kild prooof will be made before the Kefflster and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraoka, ou January 26th, 19V3, viz: Jl'UA MKKKKL, who made Homestead Kntry No. 14011 for the 1-nutlica.st unrter section 10, township It uortli ratiKe 30 wet. He name the following witnesses t prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of nld land, viz: Edward Easton, Walter K. Covell, Charle" Keen nnd Frank Ebele, nil of North Tlntte, Nebraska. W; 'JOHN F. HINMAN. Register. NOTICE FOR I'UHLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) December ItKh. 1&91. Notice is hereby nlven that the following-nanied settler has tiled noticn of his intention to mako nnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver nt North Platte, Nebraska, on February 1th, INfi. viz: ISAAC NEWTON, who made Homestead Entry No. 15,r07, for tho East half of tin Northeast quarter of Section 10. Township 9 North, Itance 30 Wet. He niune the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon nnd cultivation of snld laud, viz: Fritz Koeuter. Hernanl Miller. Frank SaTHgemul (!ottfriel Kleinuw, all of WellHeot. Neb. .lit! JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. NOTICE FOlt I'UHLICATION. Liind OiHco nt North Platte. Neb., I January 7th, IS9."i. Notice is hereby giyen that the following nnmed settler han tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in enpportof hisclnim.and that. Hsid proof will le rnado before Kegister nnd Receiver United States Laud Office at North I'latte. Neb., on Febmary lfith. 1S'.5, viz: ADAM W. JIOATSON. who made Homestend Entry No. 11,10( for tho northeast quarter of Section 11. Township I't north, ltange 33 west. lie names the following witnesses to prove' his continuous. residenco niHn and cultivation of said and, viz: David O. Potter. William M. Potter, Samuel F. Dift' nian and Oeorce Sherman, all of IJirdwood.Neb. Hi JOHN F. HINMAN. Register. SUMMONS RY PUBLICATION. Furniture : Repairer. Special attention paid to all kinds of of furniture upholstering. Mattrasses made- to order or remade. Furniture re pairing of all kinds promptly and neatly executed. Leavo orders at Tho Fair Store. 40-tf YOU SHOULD READ THE Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean, a 1 2 -page paper brim ful of news of the world j and well selected miscellany. (First published in The Nokth Putte Tribune, January 1st, IMC) In the District Court of Lincoln county, Ne braska. The State of Nebraska to Samuel D. Weaverling. Susannah M. Weaverling nnd William Edward Swentzel. greeting: You and each of you are hereby notified that yon have been sued toother with The Anglo American Land, Morfgnge and Agency Company, Limited, 11 corporation, Milton B. Whitney, Charles 8. Fair child, Harry E. Mooney, Sanford B. Ladd and Frank Uagermau as Receivers of The Lombard nt Company, a corporation, by Emma K. in tne District Court of Lincoln and that on or before the lltli ft, yon must answer the peti- herein against said defend- wmca the plaintiff asJts the mortgage given oy averling and snsannaa a investment com- 1 t ..j.. . at' -w. ,e situated in Lincoln " - wit: The south one ) acres of tho east half nd of the west half of the section twenty-two (23). In (14) north, of range twenty- the 6th principal meridian: that urther prays that all the right, title. aterest of all of the defendants in or to said landsand every part thereof be decreed junior and inferior fo the lien of the aforesaid mortgage now owned by the said plaintiff and that said land be sold and the proceeds of the said hale be applied to the payment of the costs of the sale and of said action, and to theamonnt due plaintiff upon said mortgage, and that nil of the defendants be barred and foreclosed of all interest in or lien upon said land: and unless you answer said petition as afore said, the facts therein alleged will be taken as true, nnd a decree will be rendered as therein prayed. Witness my hand and the seal of saidcouri by me affixed at North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, this31stday of December, IStM. W. C ELDER. Clerk of the District Court Lincoln County, Ne braska. PZKRT k SMAL.LAND AND PULSIFER & ALEXANDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Concordia, Kansas. PROBATE NOTICE. In tho matter of the estate of Wilson VT. Yates, deceased. In the County Court of Lincoln county, Ne braska, December 31st, 1W4. Notice is hereby given that the creditor of said deceased will meet the Administrator of said Estate, before the Couuty Judge of Lincoln county, Nebraska, at the county court room. In said connty, on the 2d day of May, 1893. on the 2d day of June, lfel5, and on the 1M day of July, ISM, nt I o'clock p. m. ench day, for the purjK)-e of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment nnfl allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims, and one year for the Administrator to settle said etate, from the :id day of January, IWCi. This notice will be published iii The North Phtte Tribune, a newspaer printed in said couuty. for four week's successively, on aud after January 1-t, ltfXi. JAMES M. RAY. County Judge. NOTICE OF APPLICATION PAPvDON. FOK Notice is hereby given that on tho 17th day of January, 181X5, an applica tion will be made to ilis Excellency Silas A. Holcomb, Governor of Nebras ka, to pardon William Coleman, who was convicted in the Di-trict Court of Lincoln County upon a charge of petit larceny on tho 8th dav of December, 1SD4. MRS. MARY COLEMAN. Hershey & Co. WE FURNISH The Tribune and INTER OCEAN for $1.60 per year IN ADVANCE DEALERS IN Agricultural : Implements OF ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth Claude weingand. DEALEK IN 4 Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at EvansT Book Store.