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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1895)
nSiAU 1 -WO X'A -- !-. - V; us,-,. J TP NORTH PLATTE SElW jB LFftilsMV 1 EY'IMM ME TAX TEST CASE Attorney Whitney Resumes His Argn irient .Before the Supreme Court. NOT CLASS LEGISLATION. Claim Tliat the New taw Docs Not Violate the Principle or Uniformity Exomp--ttoas Allowed Certain Corporatioas. land Talaes and Rentals. 4 I St Washikgtox, March 11. Assistant Attorney General "Whitney resumed his argument in sustaining the income tax law before the supreme court of the United States today. Attorney Olney, Senator Edmunds and many other dis tinguished counsel in the case occupied seats at the desk reserved for attorneys. The courtroom was crowded. Mr. Mc Milliii, Mr. Springer and several other members of congress who had taken part in the enactment of the income tax were among those present. Mr. Whitney addressed, him self to the question of uniformity in taxation, in answer to the charges that the income tax violated the principle of uniformity. Mr. "Whitney reviewed prior decisions in insurance and other cases, showing that the interposition of this court on class legislation would not apply to tho income tax. Concerning the exemptions allowed to certain corporations, the assistant attor ney general said it was most surprising that this was set up as a ground for in validating tho tax. He read from nu merous federal tax laws, showing re peated exemptions in the cases of art so cieties and many other corporations. Mr. Whitney said that the superior court had already overruled the conten tion that the taxation of laud values and rentals, as made in the income tax, was invalid. The state taxes were against the land and not against the individual, but the income tax was not against the land, but merely against the total in come of the individual. That this in come came in pare from laud was mere ly an incident. RAILKOAD CASE AT I'OUTLAND. Iferin;r L'etrnu on the Application For a Separate Ileceiver For Oregon Short line. Portland, Or., March 11. The hear ing was begun in the United States cir cuit court before Judge Gilbert on ap plication tor an independent receiver for the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern railway. This hearing is on application of the Americau Loan and Trust company for the appointment of a receiver independent of the Union Pa cific interests. The Union Pacific re ceivers are at present also receivers of the Oregon Short Line and Utah North ern, having been appointed separate re ceivers of that lino in proceedings brought by John F. Dillon, trustee of the first mortgage holders in the Oregon Short Line, which is the line from Euntington to Granger, with a branch tojjiotali war . The American Loan and given to 'that feSiure of the constitution relative to the separation of church and state. Mgr. Satolli's letter was written while negotiations were pending, about four months ago. It refers at length to difficulties in church administration in. Guatemala, and suggests that certain4 changes desired by the government should be accompanied by an equivalent of serious advantage to render less burdensome the condition of the church in Guatemala. Jter. Dixon Offers His Resignation. New York, March 11. Rev. Thomas Dixon offered his resignation as pastor of the Twenty-third Street Baptist church at the morning service Sunday. He gives as his reason tha,t the work he especially desires to follow is to reach nonchurch-going people. He says he remains in fundamental creed a Baptist, but he purposes to place his work on a Union Evangelical platform, with, vital' faith in Jesus Christ alone recognized as a condition of membership. Investigating Mr. Rntlu Pierre, S. D., March 11. Attorney General Crawford has begun an in vestigation of the charges of negligence preferred against ex-Commissioner of Lands Ruth, and will in all probability begin suit against him and his bonds men in a few days for the $35,000 the committee found the state had lost by the negligence of Mr. Ruth in the man agement of his office. Big Mining Company. Pierre, S. D.rM;uch 11. Articles of incorporation have been, filed for the Mexican-American Mining company, with headquarters in Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Guerroi Mex.; capital stock, $3,000, 000. The incorporators aro: C. S. P:tl mer, George "W. Abbott, P. S. Royde, Sioux Falls, S.D.; John T. McCarrier and M. P. Wright, Kansas City. Kansas Counties Need No 3Iore Aid. Topeka, March 11. That better times prevail in western Kansas is evidenced by the fact that 12 comities have noti fied Governor Morrill that they are in need of no further outside aid.. The legislature had appropriated $100,000 to distribute among the destitute in these and other western counties. Sues For State Money. Cheyenne, Wy., March 11. Attor ney General Fowler instituted suit against the bondsmen of ex-State Treas urer Otto Gramm to recover $34,000 of the state's funds which Gramm lost by tho failure of the Kent bank of this city in 1893. United States Senator "War ren is one of the bondsmen. New York Police Reorganization. Albany, March 11. Speaker Hamil ton Fish affirms very positively the re port that there will be no police reor ganization commission for the city of New York. He said: "The reorganiza tion of the department will bo done by the police commission itself and not by special reorganization. ' ' Onteome of Venezuela-Freuch Affair. Paris, March 1 1. As an outcome of the trouble between Venezuela and France, growing out of the former's ac tion in handing his passport to the French representative at Caracas,-the i sect a passport LIGHT fJS CRIES. David Blossar Turns Out to Have Been an Extensive Forger. HAD B0RE0WED LARGE SUMS. Creston Bank and Citizens Victimized to the Extent of 820,000 Sionx City Railroad Case Appealed Sad Case at Tckamah. Creston, la., March 11. The little town of Cromwell, six miles west of Creston, is much disturbed over the sui cide of David Blossar, a prominent and influential citizen. It developed Satur day that Blossar was a forger, but to what extent is not definitely known, and probably never will be. The Creston National bank became aware that it had collateral on Blossar that was forged and the investigation revealed that the peculations of Blossar extended over a period of three years. All this time Blossar bora the best repu tation. It is variously estimated that Blossar's forgeries will reach $5,000. Besides this he litis borrowed large sums from wealthy citizens on his own notes. These amounts will probably reach $15, 000, although the exact amount cannot be learned. The Creston National bank of this city filed attachments against Blossar for $1,350, the amount that Blossar has forged on the bank. When the officer went to the blacksmith shop owned by Blossar to arrest him he endeavored to evade the officer, and failing drew a re volver and shot himself in the right temple. It was learned that within a week he attempted to commit suicide by taking strychnine. His speculations are estimated to amount to $25,000. He has been engaged in . the implement busi ness, and what he has done with tho large amount of money forged and" borrowed is a mystery. Seed VTheat Coining to Nebraska. Chicago, March 11. For the relief of the Nebraska and Kansas farmers $12, 000 has already been subscribed on the board of trade. The committee, recog nizing the urgency of the situation, has arranged to ship a carload of wheat this week to each of the counties named be low. They are only waiting to hear fiom the relief committees of those counties, who are to forward shipping directions. The Burlington and Rock Maud railroads have agreed to carry the grain free to points along their lines. Counties to wliich wheat will be sent ara: Perkins, Buffalo, 'Hall, Harlan, Merrick, Nance, Garfield, Greeley, Sher man, Frontier, Gosper, Keith, Lincoln, Valley, Kearney, Custer, Hitchcock, Hayes, Red "Willow, Howard, Chase, Chevenue. THE UNDERSTUDY. BUBAGTORS WHO MUST r TO TAKE PRINCIPALS BE READY" PLACES."- experience as an traaerstuay. Jie served in that capacity with a company that produced "The Daughter of the Regi ment" in this city some years ago. Among the parts which Crane had to commit to memory was that of the no tary. It was a particularly hard part be cause the notary had to begin by de claiming a long legal notice. Crane got the part pat," bat in order that there should be no possibility of his making a break he copied the process into a book which the notary was supposed to carry. The notary wore a robe that trailed on the floor. In making his entrance Crane's foot became tangled up in the robe and he pitched headforemost on the stage. The book with the prompt lines flew across the stage. Crane puUedhimself together in a moment, 'and without los ing his presence of mind began firing the process off. He went through with out a break, and his original entrance made a hit with the audience. One of the most notable instances of understudying was that furnished while Denman Thompson was in the midst of his long run with "The Old Homestead" at the Academy of Music. Walter Gale, whose characterization of Happy Jack, the tramp, was supposed to be inimi table, was ill, and at the eleventh hour the manager heard of the trouble. The part was a most important one in the cast, and nobody could be found to take it among tho members of the company. Finally a young Irishman named James Fitzgerald, who was acting as dresser to Thompson, astonished that actor by de claring that he would take-the part. It seems that he was understudying Gale right along unknown to anybody. Fitz gerald went on that night aid' imitated Gale to a dot in everything.escept the latter's soul racking cough; Young Fitzgerald made a hit and played Happy Jack many times, but his career was brought to an untimely close by an at tack of pneumonia, to which he. suc cumbed. New York Sus. . HOW'S THI8I We offer" One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrli Cure. J. F. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledd,- O. "We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15.yrs, nd be lieve him perfectly hoaorable is all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm , West & Truax, Wholes Druggists. Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iaternalh acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 'system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Ivbfty N ffsF-mL4f3L.f kOHice In North Platte W ik DLu. Kl.U IECfC PLUG TOBACCO rLAVWK ionsianeis of diewinaAcco ?k arevAj to paij a little more tku tlie price ckged for lk ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find ibis brand superior to all otbeis- 3BVARE Of IMITATIONS. U. P. TIKE TABLE. , GOING EAST. No.3 Atlantic fixprcsa No. 4 Fast Mail , No. 2 Limited No. 28 Freis'tt No. 18 Freight No. 22 Freight Dept 12:10 A. 21. 8 ;!0 a. m. .. 9:20 A. K. .. "7:00 a. M. .. " :00 P. sr. ... " 4:00 A. 31. GOIXG WEST MOUNTAIN TniE. No. 7 Pncilic i'Drcen No. No. No. 1 Limited.... 21 Fricht.... 23-Freight.. .. S. B. ,.1'cpt 7:10a. M . ' 11:C0 P. SI " r.n p. ji " JjSiO A. M OLDS. Agent. J1RENCH & BALDWIN, ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE. - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. nillMES & WILCOX, ATTOIIKEYS-AT-LAW, rfOKTII ELA.TTK, ... NEBRASKA. Ofdce over Jforth Platto National "Bank.. D H. N. F. DONAT.DSON, Assistant- Scrgeou Union Facfif: Rp"' and Moniber o Pension Board, NORTH PL.VJTE, - - - NEBKASKA. Otlice over Streitz'a Drug Store. TM. EVES, M. D., PnYSTGTAK AND SUJIGEON, NORTH PLATTE, - - - KEBRASKA Office: Xevilla's Block. Diseases o Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. KITTELL. J. C. VAN NATTA. Kittell & Van Natta, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps. Estimates and reports made, and construction' sii periritended. i--i :-umm ( V. YON aoE k The North Side Grocer,- GEOCEEIES, : FLOFR, : FEED, PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. r K Our We Goods are Guaranteed Fresh, Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest, . Insure Prompt Delivery, We Solicit a Share of Your Trade. NORTH LOCUST STREET. m lie All! B ft DO ar.l A mi ii a 1 i T 11 : : . : Don't pay other people's debts. - Is the ONLY Hardware ' -. Man in North Platte that NO ONE OWES. You will always find my price right. Yours for Business, A. L. DAYIS. : Still Selling m&SStog DEALER IX WJ aar in II IV i', I t U II Ul J) Tinware, Stoves, Sporting Goods, Etc. : LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION". Land Office at North Platte, Neb., February 11th, 1893. V Not Icq is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make flnnl proof in snpport of his. claim, nud that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on April. 23dfltrrr -j MOSRKLL A. WXBB. who Md Iobw(mI Xatry Xe. 1MB, tar Am si. 0 ;oa Uife g tarn. itmmwKG proceeaings t Vegan is ; Judge Gilbert s court by the American Loan and Trust company This company is also trustee for the col lateral bond securities of the consoli dated system, and also of the first mort gage on the Idaho Central, a minor branch of the system. The consolidated mortgage is for $10,805,000. The collat eral trust mortgage is for $14,000,000, The first mortgage on the Idaho Central is for 14J,003. The total amount of the mortgages on different parts of the Short Line system, -which are prior liens to the consolidated mortgage, is $37,940,000. Joseph Richardson is trustee of the first inortgaga on the Utah nud North ern for $ 1,953,030. James M. Hall is trustee of the first mortgage on the Utah Southern for $1,528,000 and of the first mortgage on the Utah Southern exten sion for $1,950,000, or a total of 3,42S, 000. Ail of the trustees oppose the granting of the application for an inde pendent Teeeiver and favor the continu ance of Union Pacific control of tho Short Line system. Their mortgages are all first liens. These latter aggre gate Sv5,0 10,000. Hi Lcjis Tor a Biff Telescope. Greenville, Pa., March 11. Green ville is to furnish the lens for the largest telescope that has ever been constructed. Rev. John Peate, D. D., a Methodist minister of 74 years, has assumed the task! He has just completed arrange mouts for handling the rough glass that is to be transformed into this great lens at his home in Greenville, and -will probably bogln work in a few days. Thus lens is t j bo used in a telescope for tho Methodist university at Washing ton. It is to be a monument to Rev. John Peate. . Great NorlTicrn Extension. Victoria, March 11. The Great Northern railroad is to be extended to Victoria. The proposition is to connect tho mainland of the state of Washing ton with the island of Vancouver by a ferry, built to carry across the cars, to make a landing a short way outside of Victoria raid run into theciry. IMvIilemls For Creditors. Washington, March, 11. The comp troller of the currency has declared divi dends in favor of the creditors of insol vent national banks as follows: 20 per cent, the Nebraska National bank of Beatrice, Neb.; 4 per cent, the Columbia National bank of Chicago. Seqnel to an Elopement. Chicago", March 11. Pauline C., daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, filed bill for divorce today from her husband, James N. Aubrey. RELATIONS OF CHURCH AND STATE. "Troprlety of a Representative or the United States at Rome Broached. San Francisco, March 11. Private advices received here give an interest ing and important communication from Mgr. Satolli to oflacials of Guatemala, concerning that country's following the course of Nicaragua in sending lo Rome an envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. In the course of the document reference is made to the pro priety under the United States constitu tion of official relations between Wash ington, and Rome aad a iBterDretatiom .---to -Jfrs.' Ryer, tho widow of Dr. Washington M. Ryer, a wealthy and distinguished phy sician of San Francisco, who died two years ago. Sioux City Kailro-.nl Case Appealed. Dubuque, la., March 11. The Union Loan and Trust company has appealed from the decision of Judge Shiras awarding to J. W. Todd $3,400,000 worth of Sioux City and Northern and Sioux City, O'Neill and Western securi ties, deposited with Todd & Co. as se curity for a loan of $1,500,000, but prev iously pledged to the Union company to secure $3,000,000 of indorsements. Pending the appeal, the effect of which will be to delay foreclosure proceedings, an effort to reorganize the properties will be made by the Credit Commuta tion company, which has acquired the assets of the Union company. People From the Orient Elope. Sioux City, March 11. Effifi Swide, wife of George Swide, a rich Arabian merchant of Omaha, elopedvith Shadri Abboud, another dusky son of the orient. The pair were arrested here, charged with grand larceny, Effifi being accused of taking a lot ot money ana valuable jewelry from her. husband. Snow Throughout Nebraska. Omaha. March 11. Snow commenced falling at an early hour Snuday morn ing all over Nebraska, and continued throughout a greater part of the day. It was very heavy and damp and it will be especially beneficial to winter wheat, There was no damage to stock as temp erature was higl Sail Case at Tekamah. Tskamah, Neb., March 11. Mary Burns has been pronounced insane and sent to the Norfolk asylum. The young lady is a mute, about 20 years of age and well educated, having attended an Omaha school for six or eight years. An inheritance is also due her from a rela tive in Iowa. Judgment A'jjimst Burrows. Birmingham, Ala., March 11. In the circuit court at Vernon, Ala., the Southern Express company got judg ment for $4,400 against Allen H. Bur rows, father and administrator of Rube Burrows, the -train robber. Xo Smallpox at Yale. New Haven, Conn., March 11 The scare that was started "by the illness of G. D. Smith of Yale with smallpox at his home in Andover, Mahs., that the disease is prevalent at Yale is without foundation Famous Murder Case Eaded. Murphysboro, Ills., March li.-The most famous case ever tried in Jackson county has ended in the conviction of Frank Jeffrey and Douglas Henderson for kilffrg James Towle last December. Iowa Pensions Granted. Washington, March 11. The follow ing pensions have been granted: Iowa E. J. Bownian, Malvern; J. D. Havens, Denisou; J. Rowers, Leon; M. E. Griffin, Andrew; J. Rankin, Dubuque; E. Farley, Wyoming. Just Helped Themselves. Cozad, Neb., March 11. A car of aid goods shipped to the Walnut Grove aid committee, standing on the switch here, was broken into and 1,000 pounds of flour, considerable clothing,.arid other SO In the County Coukt; or LiitcoLar Couktv, Nebraska. " NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION. To George Hlles nnd Hiles his vtlle, jBmss W. Hiles nnd niles hia wife, James H. Schall anil Schall his wite, August Larson and Larson his wife, Charles P. Elliott and Elliott his wife, Harvey M. Trimble and Trimble Ids wife, C. H. Claps sad . C. study a young actress, who was an un derstudy in one of the principal stock companies in town, gave up her position the other day because during all that time she never got an opportunity to dis play her talents before the public. She was on the salary list of the company, and as wages aro paid 52 weeks in the year by that particular organization it seemed rather like quitting a good thing, but it was not a question ofnance with her. She is an actress of recognized abil ity, and understudying was not particu larly suited to her taste. She had part after part in new plays and reproduc tions, bxit the principal soinehow or oth er managed to get through without being ill, or never suffered any mishap, so it seemed as if the actress was destined to become a permanent understudy. This instance is only one of numberless simi lar experiences showing the trials and tribulations of understudies. All the big stock companies are "well supplied in the matter of understudies, and while they are required to keep a certain number of professionals on hand they have innumerable applications from amateur aspirants for histrionic honors, who are only too willing lo serve as un derstudies on the chance that some acci dent will take them to the front. Most of these come from the different schools for the training of actors. The under studies receive their parts almost at the same time they are delivered to the prin cipals. They aro rehearsed regularly with the company and aro presumed to be as well prepared for the first night of a play as the principals. Manager Charles Frohmau's company is probably one of the best equipped or ganizations in the country in the way of understudies. Eight of theso are em ployed as regular members of tho com pany the year round, and while they are probahly not seen more than once or twice during a season they are always ready for an- emergency that may arise. Augustin Daty's and A. M. Palmer's com panies are also well supplied with under studies, and both have long lists of ama teurs ready to go on at a moment's no tice in case of sickness or other necessity. Every big traveling organization gen erally carries two understudies while on the road. Some companies dispense with their services,-however, by requiring the members of the company to make them selves proficient in two or more parts. Thus if the first comedian should sud denly be incapacitated the second comer dian jumps in, and so on all through the cast. The understudies who travel regur larly with tho company are usually a man and a womaij. The former .under studies all the actors, while the latter is perfect in all the feminine roles. Their salaries and expenses are on a par with those of the principals. . Although many of the stars now con spicuous in the theatrical firmament he-" gan their dramatic career as understud ies, it is not often nowadays that the stars themselves are understudied. Itis generally assumed by the managers that the star is the attraction for the public, and to substitute somebody else is to practice a deception which is injurious to the show. In some instances, how ever, where tho star has had to be re placed by an understudy, the latter has made even a better hit than the star. Billy Crane was an understudy in the beginning, and Manager Joe Brooks tells an ainnjuur anecdote of the actor's first if tk: BEST TOK shirks: Procter & qM3LE co, c;rrt 1U WEST FRONT-ST. C. F. SCHARMAM, n 1 r 'I 1 11 V U11U uiiu liiuuruiuuv Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at ISTewtou's Store. R. Utaiy Public. 3,000 iof Ditch Land. HOUSES AUD L0T8. $ FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Land and Emigration Afrent. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are acJentlflcally and carefully prepared Remedies, wed for years la private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every singlo Specific a special cure fcr the disease led, jto. ci'rks. rwc. 1 Fevers, Congestions, InlaauBauoai.. .t3 a Worms, Worm Fever. Worm, CoMc... 3 Tvctnine; Colic, Crying, Wali 4 Diarrhea, of Children or 7-CoHghs, Colds, Bronchi 8-AcaraIeia, Toothache, K 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, 10 Dyspepsia, Biliousness, CbaatlpatieB. 11 Suppressed orPaiafal Ferladav-. ItS Whites. Too Profuse Periods 13 Croap, LaryncitiH, HoaraoBcsa.ij;. vSdaa.. .35 .2 .2 .35 .95 .25 .25 .35 .35 14- Salt TCheain, Erysipelas. Empties,. 15- Rheumatism, Ilheumatle-FataM,.. 16- IUalaria, Chills, Fever aad Aae.;.if .35 .25 .25 19-Catarrb. Influenza. Cold la the EM. .25 20-Whoopinsr Ceash .25 27 Kidney Diseases 2S X n rv dbh Debilitv 30-Urinary Weakness .f.MT 34-Sorc Threat, Qulncy, Ulcerated" H7H DR. HUMPHREYS' . MEW SPECIFIC FOR Put up In email bottles of pleasaat ; your vest pocket. Sot by Dnicfcht, or sent preill"o.MewE: Dr. HcxphkeybMaxi7al U paces,) tl 1 nrxrnnKTS'SKB.co., in minMBM.v SPECIFIC Chenill Covers! I have a very fine jfrade of Cheaill Covers, for stands and dinincr room ta-1 bles, which I sell for .$1.50 AND $2.75. Quality considered, they aro very cheap. I also take orders for , fc Enlarged Pastel Portraits, from 83.00 to frames which cheap. $15.00. Alsall kinds of are fine and- which I sell WILLIAM MUNSO D. THOMSON, Contractor ail Builder. 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Hershey 8l Co, DEALERS IN Agricultural : Implements OF ALL KINDS, Farm and .Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Eto. Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth . ,S. Tibbels, Upholsterer AND- 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 Store. The Fair 40-tf SEE ART AMATEUR. t and Largest Practical Art Mapaziae. (TUo only Art Peridical awarded a medal at the World's Fair.) TnWuable to all who trlsh to make their living by art or to make thir Homes ueauuini. FOR 10 . -C. -vie -will rend to any one 1 0 mentioning this publiT catloa,a specimen copy,' with snperb fnnv ninfe ffnr cnnvliis or framing) and 8 ranplemisntary pas& of designs (regular :).. Or rOK iJOC w" cuu ttisu Beginners" (W paeaj. MARKS, 23 UaiM Iqvare, K. T. H i" v - ' r. r. ma fS la the District court of Lincoln county, Nebraska. ' The.State of Nebraska, to Oreen L. Sherman, aeteuciant. greeting: XTOV AUir UBBEBT NOTIFIED, That you J. . nave Deen sueu, togetaer wlih Annie Sher man, aicCormlck Harvesting ifnchlne Company, a corporation, .union u. wnitnoy, unarles S. Falrchilil, Harry E. Mooney, Sanford B. Ladd and Frank Hagerman,-as Receivers of the Lombard In vestment Company, a corporation, as co-dofend-anto, by Betsy W. Kingman, as plaintiff. In the Dis trict court of IJncoIu county, Nebraska, and that on or boforo the lath day of April, 1895, you must answer the petition in chancery filed therein against snhl defendants, by said plaintiff, in which plaintiff asks for a decree foreclosing the mort gngo given by you, said defendant Oreen L. Shor msn, to tho Lombard Investment Company, dated May 22d, 18IW, and cove ring the following described real estate, situated in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to-wit The "West half of the Northeast quarter, and the North sixty (CO) acres of the East half of tho Northwest quarter of Section number twenty two (22) in Township number nine (9) Nortn, ltoage number twenty-seven (27), "West of the 6th principal meridian. Said petition further prays that all the right, title. lien or Interest of all the defendants in or to the said landsind every part thereof, be decreed junior and inferior to the aforesaid mortgage now owned by said plaintiff, and that said lands be sold and tho proceeds of the sale be applied, first so tho payment' of the' costs of sale and of said action, and second, the amount due the plaintiff upon said mortgage, and that all of the defendants be barred and foreclosed of all interest In or lien upon said laud. Aud unless you answer said petition, as afore said, the facts therein alleged will be taken as true and a decree will bo rendered ns therein prayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, by me affixed, at North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, this 2d day of March, 1895. W.C-ELDE15, ..Clerk of the District Conrt of Lincoln couuty, Ne braska. Feret 4: Small, Pulsitek k Ai.EXANnr.n, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Concordia, Kansas. (First publication in The Nobth Platte Tni bune, March 5th, 1893. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. J. V. Dalbey and Albert C. Burnham, Lysander V. Tulloys and Jaraes N. Brown, (partners as Burnham, Tulloys k Company), defendants, wilt take notice that on the 8th day of October, 1S9I, Ellen B. Partrlcce. the plaintiff herein, filed her petition lathe district court of Lincoln county, Ne braska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain trust deed executed by Levi C. Lenou and Margaret Lenon to L. W. Tulleys, trustee for Clarence K. Hesse, nnd afterwards assigned, together with the bond which said trust deed secured, to the plaintiff herein for a valuable consideration, upon tho South half of tho Northwestquarter, and the North half of the Southwest quarterof Section twenty-two (22), in Towni-bip ten (10), North of Range thirty one (31), West of the sixth (6) principal meridian, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure tho pay ment of one principal bond, with interest coupon attached, said bond dated April 2d, 188?, for the sum of Fivo Hundred dollars, due and payable five years from date thereof:"said trust deed provided that in case said bond or coupons are not paid when due, or within terf days thereafter, the whole sum secured thereby may be declared to be due and payable. There Is now due on said bond, coupons, and trust deed the sum of Five Hundred and Ninety-seven dollars and twelve cents ($597.12), with Interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from October 1st. 1891. forwhlchsum, with interest from this date, plaintiff prays for a decree that defend ants lo required to pay the same, or that said prem ises may bo sold to sntisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or befoie Monday, the 15th day-of April, lfeK. Dated March 4th, 1893. C. C. FLANBBDRG, 3-84. Attorney for Plaintiff. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at; wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. Smn, " Yea aaa each of you will take aotlee that oa tfca '.Staaay of February, 1865, the GotlnatarK gtalfc. 8We Irrigfttisa Conpany filed Ha, atiatar mart of "liaeeia:, water? MfcfcKs ef Liawihi eoeaty, X eferaka. to in ta IbHbwlag of and'personslnterested parcels and tracts of land,- iron tao aula siae. irrtgauoa Cowpany. for"a right ot way for tho construction and build ing of its irrigation canal across the said tracts of laud, according to the location of said canal as shown by the survey thereof and by the plats attached to said petition. The following-is the description of said lands with the names of the owners and persons in terested, the width ot right of way required, the size of the ditch through tho land, and the amount of land taken. 3f The east half of section 31, township 12 north, of range 25, owned by George Hiles and to which the said James W. lilies claims some Interest, said interest being unknown to plaiutiif. the width of xight of way required being eighty feet, the size of me uiicn inrougn smu land being 24 feet on the bottom and having a side slope of 2 to 1. and the amount of land taken being ten and 50-100 acres. The southeast quarter ot section 5, township 11 north of range 20, owned by George Hiles, and to which the said James. W. Hiles claims some in terest, said interest being unknown to plaintiff, width of the right of wayvtequired being eighty ieer, mo size oz me mtcn tnrougn sata land being 21 feet on tho bottom, havinsr aside slone of 2 tn 1 and the amount of laud taken being fivo and 96-100 acres. The northwest quarter of section 9. townshin 11 north of range 26, owned by Harvey M. Trimble, the width of right of way required being eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land being s.i leet on the bottom, having side slope of 2 to I, the amount of land taken being five and 91-100 acres. The sontheast quarter ot section 0. townshin 11 north of range 2C, owned by Harvey M. Trimble, and to which C. H. Clanp has or claims to hav somo interest, tho width of right of way required uuiug eigmy xeei, me size oi uie ditch through said laud being 21 feet on tho bottom with side slopes of 2 to 1, the" amount of land taken being 4 and n'J-lw acres. Tho Southwest quarter of Section 13, Township 11 North, Range 2C, owned by Charles P. Elliott, the width of the right of way required being eighty feet, and tho size of the ditch through said land being 21 feet on tho bottom with side slopes of, 2 to 1. tho amount ot land taken beincr3nnil 92-100 acres- The South half of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 21, Township 11 North, Range 2f5, owned by August Larson, and on which one E. C. Bryan has a mortgage, tho width of tho right ot way re quired being eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said laud being 21 feet oa the bottom und having sido slopes of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken being! nnd ."51-100 acres. The Southeast quarter of 8ection 23, Township 11 North, Range 2(5, owned by James H. Schall and on which one E. C. Bryan holds a mortgage, tho width of the right of way required being 80 feet, the size nf tho ditch through said land being' 21 feet on the bottom with side slopes of 2 to 1, tho amount of land taken being. ri and 32-100 acres; all of tho foreirolne lands beincr in the Conntv of Lincoln, aad tho State of Nebraska. Said petition will be heard at the office of the Couuty Judge, in Lincoln County, Nebraska, at North Platte, in said County, on the 29th day of March, 1893, aClO o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said appraisers should not bo appointed. In witness, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of February, 1&C3. SEAI.J. JAMES M. BAY. F2(i County Judge. Jr.. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated February llih, 1893, and filod in the onico ot tho county clerk of Lincoln county. Nebraska, February 12, 1895, which was executed by Z. J. Hostetter to C. W. Burklnnd, to secure the payment of A300 and interest at 10 nor cent from February 11th, 1695, on a promissory noto of even dato with said mortgage; the amount due thereon is $300, and Interest at 10 per ceut from Eebruary 11th, 1895: Default having been niad in the condition? of said mortgage, whereby the mortgagee feels unsafe and insecure, and no suit or other proceedings at law having been com menced to recover said debt or any part thereof, I will on tho 27th day of March, 163. at 1 o'clock p , in., at the store lately occupied by Z. J. Hostetter as a general merchandise store in Sutherland. Lin coln county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said mortgage, to-wit: The general stock ot merchandise consisting of dry goods, groceries. uoois, snoes, ciounng ana notions, including all tho stock of merchandise In tho store lately owned and kept by Z. J. Hostetter. Dated March 4th, 1893. C. W. BURKLTJND, Mortgagee. By J. S. Hoagland, His Attorney. 183 Subscribe for the Semi- Weekly Tribunej; 11 ME mi R I. A. FORT, Has 200,000 acr&a of V. P. K. K. land for Bate oa the ten year plan. Call aad - 1 see him if you want a bargain. V-Sr T""-""" r-1 1 mi mi i i