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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1895)
THE HOBM PLATTE SEMl-WEEKbY fMBTO, 'tMDAT-E1MBC, MARCH 15. 1895. massacred HI MINERS Terrible Butchery Reported From the Australian Gold Field POUND A MOUNTAIN OF SOLD Ttmpectmn Tfcea Kfllad WkU Tillac C Native Wke Had Stela Tkclr Trovialtm Fiji IslaMto Swept fcy s Tancouyek, j&Iarcb. 14. By the jnmfl aatamerMirowai comes the aatonishing alary from the distant gold fields of jTHtern Australia, hardly credible, if it mi. not been borne out by the arrest of tver&i of the ringleaders in the most, arrible tragedy that has yet been en- in the lawless Coolgardie. ifatra-- i finds have lately been reported from letrMile Point, nuggets weighing 'tesween 50 and 160 ounces of.pjaregojd - taimg picked up on the surface of the gromnd. These stories made menmad mmi lust lor gain, ana prospectors pmahed on for hundreds of miles in the wilderness. They had scarcely nough faod and water to keep them alive. They were brought back raging with fcrar and placed in the Coolgardie hos pital, already overcrowded with dying miners, The fate of these desperate men did Mt deter eight new arrivals from form. Sag a syndicate, and with heavy packs of provisions, water and rifles started fiasu Ninety-Mile Point to penetrate imto the interior. They started Dec. 1 of last year and, nothing being heard of them since, it was supposed that they had met death. Ban Robertson, one of the syndicate, returned from his camp, 190 miles from Coolgardie Jan. 20 and confessed to the police that after discov ering a mountain of gold, the party re turning to camp found that a band of blacks had stolen all their provisions. The syndicate pursued the blacks to their village and butchered the entire eaqvnpment, shooting the men and raising the women and children. The other murderers have been arrested. The nUd hill of quartz which the syndicate fomnd is 70 feet high, 250 feet wide at the base and 15 feet at the summit, full of gold. The rush is settling into the scene of the find. FIJI ISLANDS STORM SWEPT. the Capital, In Ruins and Floata tion Badly Damaged. Victoria, B. C, March 14. Particu lars were -received -by the 'Australian mail of a terrible hprricane which swept over the Fiji islands a few weeks ago. aadtho. first effects of which were still a topic of discussion when the Mirowa touched at Sueva. It was this storm in which several vessels came to grief with lamentable loss of life, and buildings in Sarra, the capital of Fiji, suffered very severely. The town is comparatively ' 1b debris, having been the center of the hurricane. Cocoanut and banana plan tations were badly damaged. The hur rioase was accompanied by a fearful, driving xain, penetrating everything. The storm continued until 5 o'clock Momday afternoon and then gradually calmed down. The food supply of the people is en- reekored aewthe leTeewwrnefc ; ein'eiy foHaw each a etermv are t, djeeeee aad too often teats. give raaac. -jl. TheycloiM to West. We had the kt Mast; about 6 p. am. Sunday. Though it then blew a Kale of hurricane force nearly all night, it seemed to be almost calm compared with the frightful reality of the cyclone. "Onilonday morning what a sight the' island presented. All houses in the native town wore leveled, nearly all the cottages blown down or blown away. The place had just the appearance of having been bombarded for weeks past Vy.all the fleets on earth or sea, the ground being strewn with cocoanuts, looking like cannon balls, only no can nonading could have caused the devas tation which was everywhere visible." Advices From Honolnla. Honolulu, March 7. Excitement over the recent rebellion here is gradu ally quieting down. The Hawaiian gov ernment is now directing its principal attention toward the abettors of the in surrectionists, who are now on Amer ican soil. W. A. Kinney, who. acted as judge advocate of the military commis sion which tried the rebels, is among the passengers who will leave on the steamer Atawa for San Francisco today. He carries' with him the testimony and af fidavits in the schooner "Wahlberg case. The "Wahlberg is the vessel which landed arms for the rebels and which is now detained at San Diego, Cal. Mr. Kin ney is accompanied by George Townsend and Charles Warren, half whites, both of whom spent several days on the schooner while she was lying off the coast waiting to land arms for the reb els; They wiil be able to identify the vessel and the captain and crew of the craft. Upon reaching San Francisco, Mr. Kinney will, proceed to -San Diego to act in behalf of the Hawaiian govern ment. Alarming: Epidemic In Halifax. Halifax, March 14. An alarming epidemic is raging among horses in this city and the disease is easily contracted by human beings who come in contact with, tli e infected animals. Veterinari ans pronoanoe the affection, equina! nweHpnt and many of the horses in Hal ifax are victims. The, government vet erinary surgeon has the disease in his right hand. Another man, more eeri easly affected, will have to have his ana amputated to save blood, poisoning, and another is beleved to be fatally ill aaa result of handling the diseased horses; The government veterinary snnfeon says the. disease : atmospheric and any aninud isliable to contract i Kavelatbmtsts Greatly Tiwd. Nw York, Jiarch 14. In the Cnban colony the -firing upon the American steamer Alliance by a Sp iniah man-of-war was eagerly disenssed. The revoln tionittp appeared to be greatly pleaeed at the prospect, of a.fleet of United Stales men-ef war being se nt to protect Amer ican merchantmen in the vicinity of Cnha. rJ Tralamcn JurtaBtly Killed. Ejkguan, Aria., March 14. A freight train on the Atlantio and JPaciflcr rail way was wrecked in Truxton oanon, neajr.Kiugman. Engineer Sullivan And lnfcanTiyjBuwi, MTamfRirs reply to vwl. Vat Yet Kanre Wkether tae Italia War America Cltisea. Washington, March 14. In reply to the telegram tent yesterday to the gov ernor of Colorado by Acting Secretary Uhl, at the instance of the Italian am bassador, the following reply has been received from Denver: "Since wiring yon I have received the following from the sheriff at Walsenburg: 'Last night while conveying prisoners from Bouse to Walsenburg an armed mob held up the posse, lolled the driver and one pris oner; two prisoners ran and have not since been feund. .Don't know whether they were killed or not. This occurred about 7 p. m. AM a. m. a mob broke into tha jail and shot to death two pris oners implicated in the same murder. All were .Italians. except the driver. "On receipt of which I telegraphed him as follows: 'Wire me at-once: whether yon are maintaining order and protecting prisoners and whether you have a sufficient force to prevent a re currence of violence to prisoners. Take every precaution to protect life and property and as Boo;n ae possible ascer tain who composed the mob which did the lynching, , and as soon as practicable arrest them.1 Towhich l received the following reply: Everything is quiet tonight. Jve -not found, the two prisoners that goVaway:a1rthe 'time they were being heldttipby thejmob.1 Will obtain, and forward fiduformation as promplyas possible. I see'no reason for anticipat-ihg-further trouble. It is; not known whether the Xtaiians killed were Amer ican citizens. Albert B. MfliTYRE.,, SPANISH 8HTP HAD THE BIGHT. Did Not Violate tlie Law by Firing Aeroas the Bows of the Allianca, Washington, MarctOl-L State de partment officials and Senor Meragua, the Spanish minister, have compared notes on the law applicable to the firing of the Spanish gunboat on the American ship Allianca. They find that the de partment of justice has already specifi cally ruled on the right of a warship under certain circumstances to fire blank cartridges and then solid shot across the bows of a merchant ship in order to command a halt. The opinion was rendered by Attorney General Ed win M. Stanton on July 38, 1880. It applies to the high seas, there being no question as to the right of detention if the Allianca was inside Cuban waters. From this it appears, in the judgment of Senor Meragua, that the Spanish ship kept within the strict letter of the law as laid down by the United States. This still leaves open the question whether the Spanish ship fired the shotted -gun "across the bows" of the Allianca, or directly at he,r. Captain Crossman, of the American ship, con tends that the shots were fired to hit. The Spanish government is yet to be heard from on the point. No Official Demand From Madrid. Washington, March 14. There has been a space of seven days since the ca ble report came from Madrid that a cabinet council had agreed to ask the recall of United States Consul Williams at Havana. Since then there has been no official demand for his recall. Mr. Williams has stated in Havana that he had not heard of the contemplated re call, and yet the Spanish officials at Madrid have not denied the original re nerthtn'enunV fKi;K-reenli'hft: ncreednnon. Under these rcam1 ontoiaU intimate that th re- of President ClevelMMr from h laantis rin amft. the rawntgf -af .Sacra- terymeensm rxpam nas acwwc ocgnp will lead to a clearing np of the sit na tion. " Where Is IJ Unnp Chans? Washington, March 14. The where abouts of Li Hung Chang, China's peace envoy, is a source of much speculation and no little concern in Official circles here. Since he left Peking, -more than two weeks ago,there has been no word official or by press reports,, as to his whereabouts. Formosa the Scene of a Spring Campaign. Washington, March 14. The cable report that a Japanese squadron of 16 warships descended cn the island of For mosa is believed at the Japanese legation here to indicate the opening of a spring campaign in warmer southern latitudes. ARGUMENT IN RECEIVERSHIP CASE. Ex-Senator Sanders Represents the Ameri can Ian and Trust Company. Portland, Or., March 14. Ex-Senator Sanders of Montana, one of the at torneys of the American Loan and Trust company in the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern receivership, - began the argument against the demurrer to the bill. The proposition laid down was, he said, that the road must have the present receivers, though they are re ceivers of other community roads. This, he claimed, was not equitable, even. though the proposition was made by senior socuritv holders because those security holders were interested in Union Pacific securities of properties the receivers operate. He said it was equiavelent to saying the Short Line would have toba operated in the inter est of protecting .the securities of these other properties and was inequitable to the junior hen holders of the Short Line The only right of the American Loan and Trust company claimed in these proceedings was that secured to them by contracts that they acquired when they paid over to the Oregon Short line and Utah Northern Railway company $11,000,000. This right, lie said, was one that could, not be taken, from them and that they were entitled topossession of the road as provided in their mort gage. SEARCHING FOB A MIIXIONA1RE. The Mysterious Disappearance of Sir Ctoerge W. Nerthedge In Chicago. fimnAoo. March 14. Search is being made in Chicago by agents for Sir George W. If orthedge oi somersetsnire, Knff.. and the Tvosseasor of a 'fortune of something more than $2,000,000, who has mysteriously disappeared, and, it is feared, has met with foul play. Thirty years ago Sir George was a painter and contractor in n smau way in una city. After cminsr tn Encrland and nrovinsr his .claim, Sir George sailed for America and landed safely in .New xorJc, as in Vnnwn hv a letter written bv him to a lady in England shortly after leaving the. steamer. The letter speaks of com in tn Chiraiaro and cxDresses a hone that 'his English friends may visit America while he is still here. . ' Since then nothing has been heard of him. Curiously interwoven with the search is the effort being made to find a Miss Compaus, who was a close friend of Nortnedge during Tiis. stay in this city. Northedge gare her n. note, for fe?" jp iir j FORTY MILLION CAKES. YEARLY. THE PROCTER & GAM3LZ CO, C4MT1. $1,000. This note has nover been pre sented for payment, though for some time after Northedge left this city Miss Compaus was known to be here and at times communicated with his lawyers. "Recently 'she, too, has disappeared and no trace of her can be found. Changes In Western Freight Bate. Chicago, March 14. At a meeting of the western freight men it was decided to allow a rate of 25 cents on carloads of beer from Chicago to the Missouri riverr a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds to the car being agreed upon. A request for a reduction in lime rates from Han nibal toJpoints in Kansas,, and Indian Territory as against the rates' from Aux Vazes, Mo., was defeated. A request for the application of Oroaha-St. Louis rate3 on packing house products from Sioux City to St. Louis was refused. It was declined, to allow Omaha rates to Sioux City on shipments of rice from w Mayor Fitrpatrlck Acquitted. New Orleans, March 14. Judge King read his decision in the impeach ment proceedings against Mayor Fitz patrick. Three charges have been de cided so far. They are in favor of the mayor, acquitting him of the charges. WHEAT BOLLS STILL IN CONTROL. Market Started Steady and Closed With Another Advance. Chicago, March 14. Wheat started steady bat rather dull today. Cables were unchanged but the western states reported but. alight covering-of snow to protect the Avheat fro- the cold wave and traders were looking foran advance, restraining frea selling. Corn was steady, influenced mainly by wheat, and oats followed corn. Provisions were higher, continuing the ad vance of ye3terday. Hog3 receipts wore not up to the estimate and prices at the yards .vero higher. CM)SIXO TRICES. WHEAT March. 552 ; May, 572; July, "36c: September, 585. CORN March, 44?: May, 4fJ3; July. 46 ISc: September, 46gc. i OATS March, 23Jso; May, ; June. 29Jc; July. -SVc. PORK March, $11.95; May, $12.12!; July, 1'2."22'-. LARD March, S5.80; May, $0.92: July, t'.OSJ.; September, $7.15. RIBS March, 5.80; Maj. $5.97J; September, 3.17J.. Chicago Live Stock. CniCAOO, March 14. HOGS Receipts, 33,000. head; left over, 4,0X; market active. 510o. advance; Riixo.l,$4.1u1.55; heavy, $4.154.65; rough, $1.15'$.4.3J. CATTLE Receipts, 900 head; market Arm, to 10c higher. SHEEP Receipts, 11.03) head- market firm. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, March. 14. CATTLE Re cciptEl.lOU head: 1300 to 150) b, ?4.905.40; HJUtol33J U.. 'fl.5333 .00; 90) to 1100 lbs., $4.00 (8f 1.50; choice cows, $2.5033.90; common cows, 1.25.i2.50. Rood feeaers, $3.15S3.S0; common feeders. $2.253&00. Markot 10 to 15c higher. HOJS Rc!Cipt3, 2, 0 J head ; light, $4.0JJ4.35; tnixnd, $4.3034.80: heavy, J4.&J4.45 Market 3c hwker.' SHP-dBecpt!400 head,: muttons. 13.03 lamfe, JiA)4.9J. Market steMy. w.e: fooled the:iailiff. .Gives DeMDoaegan, oae of the most sidllful thievta known to th police; gave' an ex hibition of her art Monday morning at tho Harrison Street police station, which gave Bailiff Vogel a still greater opin ion of her dexterity. She had been ar rested in pursuance of a standing order given by Chief Brennan to look her up on sight and was arraigned before Jus tice Foster. She was discharged, as there was no evidence against her. Be fore leaving tho courtroom she stopped to chat with the bailiff. ."You aro pretty clever, Dora," said Vogel, "but if all men were as hard to rob as I would be you'd have to do something else for a living. " "Oh, somo day some one will fool you, too," said Dora. Tho two stood talking for a few min utes, and then tho woman left the room. Shortly afterward Bailiff Vogel found that his diamond scarfpin was missing. In an excited manner ho called tho at tention of several officers to his loss, and they began to search tho room, as the bailiff thought it had dropped from his scarf to tho floor somewhere. While they were engaged in the search the Donegan woman approached Vogel and said: "Have you found your pin?" "No, "replied Vogel. "Well, here it is," said the woman. "Be careful next time when you brag about yourself. I just wanted to show you that you would be an easy mark, " and she went away laughing. Chicago Inter Ocean. piPERHElDjiECK, PLUG TOBACCO I LAVUK Consumers of chewmjtokacroiAc arewioj to pay a little more tk die price diaged for the ordinary trade tekecos. will jmdtk brand superior to allotted- 3EWARE Of IMITATIONS. FOR RELIABLE INSUR ANCE GO TO T. G. PATTER SON, ONLY FIRST-GLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED. HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. P. Cheney Jt'CvFropBToledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions 'and financially able to carry -out any obligation made by their firm West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of tbe system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by. all Druggists. Testimonials free. Chenille I have a very .fine grade, of- Chenille Covers, for stands and dining room ta- Dies, wnicn-j. sen ior. U. P. TIME TABLE. aoiKo sin. No.t-AtIe Exppms .ltottUde a. , k' 830A.K. No. 2 Limited fjn w No. 28-Freight 7S0 L No.lB-Preight ... ..... 99. i' No.22-Freight " i&i I, Si fiorne n uLmycvtAix ttmk. Mo. -Pacifw ItXBrw.... .Dept 7J0a. m. Ho. 1 Luaitad. " 11:00 r No.,21 Fraifrht 350 P. M No. 25 Freight. . &30 A. M R.3. OLDS. Agent. J1RENCH & BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. fJRIMES & WILCOX, ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW, fJOETH PLATTE, - . - NEBRASKA. Office over North FUtto Katio&al Bank. pR. N. F. DONAIJ)SON, Assistant Snrgeon Union Pacfio RtiT . and Member of Pension Board, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over Streitz's Drug Store. w M. EVES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. $1.50 AND $275. ' I Quality considered, they are very cheap. I also takebrdera for I i !, . 'L Enlarged Pastel Portraits. from S3.00 bi $15.00. Also all kinds of frames which are fine and which I sell cheap. f 1 WILLIAM MUNSON. mam mam BUILDERS OF IRRIGATION 'GANJlLS Ditches aoi laterals. -) NORTH PLATTE, NEB aH.aifcrcyrf StcetaVHaneetMrtltcalljaBd jxntMrl ir epared iMM4Hlani far yean to yrivyn.a'tttV'w b7 the ' l-yrra Qis iill vlaaaMaaateM.. .M 8earaJg1aiiMaa, leailM..TrS5 9-Hea.dackr, Stale Jliaiatiif. Tartigo. . ie Drsyeyaleu BMeamaai, OMaalpatloB. .33 11- 8aprea 4 or Falfal Fmltia... .23 12-Whitea, Too ProTan rerto. .35 13- rea,XarraglciBv;BeaaMMa( .33 14- Salt Rhmn, ij1iaM.ttaloai.. .33 15-Sheamatiaai, Kaaawabe Fataa .'25 16-3Ialarla, CaaVa. Parar aadAgM .35 1-Catarrh. Iihna OaM to tli Bead. J2S 3-Whelac Ceagfc i. .35 37-Kianey BtomuM 5 38-NerTeaa BcMItty.-.-. 30-Urinary Waakaa 35 34-Sere Thitt Qalawr.I71aentedThroat.35 (( 77 II OR. HUMPHREYS' togMQ OCC NEW SPECIFIC FOR VMrf 0a Put up la small bottles of alaaaaat paleto. Just flt " 7ow yajakat. Sold bj DthckIiU, or ant pnM mm rMlpt f pries. P- Hcufbbets' IUitbm. (144 f t,) MAILS ran. HnPIIRKY8'aRa,C., Ill ailSVMmM., KKWY6RC SPECIFICS. A. P. KTTTEI.L. J. C. VAN NATTA . Kittell & Van Natta, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Survevs, Maps, Jailmates and reports made, and construction superintended. SS&SSSSg? North Platte, Neb. 1 1U WEST FRONT-ST. 0. R SOHARMANN, Fire aoi Life Insurance, Notary Public. 3,000 m$d Ditch Land. HOUSES AND LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Land and Emigration Atrent. 2 girtuirtl StMlSt) acstiwttjtn. Claude Weingand, DEALER IN Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. YOU SHOULD READ THE Chieago Weekly Inter Ocean, a 1 2 -page paper brim ful of news of the world and well, selected miscellany. WE FURNISH ? - The Tribune and INTER OCEAN for $1.60 per year IN ADVANCE Leave orders at Newton's Store. E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALMER. AfinvHneof first-class funeral supplies always in stock. north Platte, - nebbrska. Megraph ordei promptly attended to. R. D. fTlOMSON, Contractor and Bik 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Tine, ' NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Hershey & Co. DEALERS IX Agricultural : Implements OF ALL. KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth H. 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 executed. Leave orders at The Fair Store. 40-tf L ART AMATEUR. Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine. (The only Art Perldlcal awarded a medal at the World's Pair.) Invaluable to all who wish to make their living by art or to make thir homes beaHtlfal. VCiJ C we will Bend to any one -g f f rUiV IO mentioning this publi- I I I cation a specimen copy, with snperb I J color pistes (lor copying or framing) and 8 supplementary pages of designs (regular price, 55c.). Or FOR 25c. we will send also "Painting for Beginners" (90 pages). MOSTAtrvE MA1XB, 23 Usioa Boain, V. Y. "V. "VOIST G-OETZ, The North Side Grocer, GEOCERIES, : FLOUR, : 'PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. EEED Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh, Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest, We Insure Prompt Delivery, .3 We Solicit a Share of Your Trade. NORTH LOCUST STREET. lb llmpi Dollar, J Don't pay other people's debts. : : ! I Still Selling . Is the ONLY Hardware Man in North Platte that NO ONE OWES. You will always find my price J right. ' I I Yours Fnv Kn5inASS. . A. L. DAYIS. PKAIjKK IiSr j ATT A ft uaiuffdic, j 111 ware, oiuvw,. i Sporting Goods, Etc. : 1 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATIOK. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) February 11th, 1895. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on April 226VISG5, Tiz: MORBELL A. "WEBB, who made Homestead Entry No. 15,603, for the Northeast quarter of Section 9, Township 9 north, Bange SO treat. Be nam or the following witnesses to prove his continnons residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Joseph D. Hawkins, John A. Simms, A.L. Stark and Morgan W. Davis, all of Welifleer. Neb. C22 JOHN HINMA, Register SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In the District court of Lincoln county, Nebraska. The State of -Nebraska; to GreeifL. Sherman, defendant, greeting: 170U ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That von 1 have been sued, togetlf erwldi Annie Sher man, Mcuonnicx Harverang Machine Company, a corporation,, juicoa . wanney, cnarles. S. Fairchild, Harry E. Mooney, Sanford B. Ladd and Frank'Hagerman, as Receivers of the Lombard In vestment Company, a corporation, as co-defendants, by Betsy W. Kingman, as plaintiff, in the Dis trict conrt ot uncoln county, Nebraska, and that on or oeiore tne istn day of April, 1B5, you must answer me petition, in can n eery aiea tnereln against said defendants, by said plaintiff, in which plaintiff asks for a decree foreclosing the mort gage given Dy yon, said defendant ureen JL. sner man, to the Lombard Investment Company, dated May 22d, 1890, and covering the following described real estate, snnated in Lincoln county, NeDraska, to-v.it The West half of the Northeast quarter, and the North sixty (60) acres of the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section number twenty two 111) in Township number nine (9) Nertn, Bange number twenty-seven (27J, West of the 6th principal nienuian. Said netltion further prays that all the risht. title, lien or interest of all the defendants in or to the said lands, and every part thereof, be decreed junior and inferior'to the aforesaid mortgage now owned by saia piainunrana tnai saia lanas 00 soiu and tho proceeds of the sale be applied, first so the 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 land. And nnless you answer said petition, as afore said, the facts therein alleged will be taken as true and a decree will be rendered as therein prayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, by me affixed, at North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, this 2d day ot March, 1895. j W.C. ELDEB, Cleric of the District Coortof XI woln aoanty, .'- braska. ' ' Fxxbt k Small, Puls rrax k Axxxaxdkk, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Concordia. Kansas. (First publication in The Nobtb Platte Thi- bdne, Marcu atn, 1HV5. l!f tot Cooirrr CoubtJ or Lis cols Coustt, Nebraska. NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION. lilies his wife. Jsmes his wife, James H. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. J. W. Dalbey and Albert C Bnrnham, Lysander w. Tuiieys and James N. Brown, (partners as Burnbam, Tulleys k Company), defendants, will take notice that on the 8th day of October. 181M. Ellen B. Partridge, the plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the 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. Leaon and Margaret Lenon to L.. w. 'I alleys, trustee for Clarence K. Hese, and afterwards assigned, together with the bond which said trust deed secured, to the plaintiff herein for a valuable consideration, upon the South half ot the Northwest quarter, and the North half of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty-two (22), in Township ten (10), North of Range thirty one (31). West of the sixth (6) principal meridian, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure the pay ment of one principal bond, with interest coupons attached, said bond dated April 2d, 1888, for the sum of Five 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 ten 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 Nine-ty-eeven .dollars and twelve cents ($597.12), with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from. October 1st, 1891. for which sum, with interest from this date, plaintiff prays for a decree that defend ants be required to pay the same, or that said prem ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 15th day of April, 1S95. Dated March 4th, 1895. C. C. FLANSBDKG, 5-84. 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. Subscribe for the; Semi Weekly Tribune, To George Hiles and - W. Hiles and Hiles Schall and Schall his wife, August Larson and Larson his wife, Charles P. Elliott and Elliott his wife, Harvey M. Trimble and Trimble his wife, C. H. Clapp and. E. C. Bryan. You and each of you will take notice that on the 25lh day of February, 1895, the Gothenburg South Side Irrigation Company filed its petition in tho county court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to have the County Judge of said conrt appoint five disinterested free holders of Lincoln county, Nebraska, to ascertain the compensation due to the following named owners of and persons interested in the following described parcels and tracts of land, from the gttltl ftotheubun; 9 On tit Bide Irrigation. Ca.,iv, for a right of way for the construction and build ing of its irrigation canal across the said tracts of land, according to the location ot said canal as shown by the survey thereof and by the plate attached to said petition. The following is the .description of said lands with the names of the owners and persons in terested, the width of right of way required, the size of the ditch through the land, and the amount ot land taken. The east half of section 31, township 12 north, of range 25, owned by George Hiles and to which the 8ai(l James W. Hiles claims some interest, said interest being unknown to plaintirr. the width ot right of way required being eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land being 24 feet on the bottom and having a side slope uf 2 to 1. and the amount of land taken being ten and 50-100 acres. The southeast quarter of section 5," township 11 north of range 26, 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 way required being eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land being 24 feet on the bottom, having a side slopo of 2 to 1 and the araounfof land taken being five and 5X5-1 00 acres. The northwest quarter of section 9. tawnshin 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 24 feet on the bottom, having side slopo of 2 to 1. the amount of land taken being five and 94-100 acres. The southeast quarter of section 9. townshin 11 north of range 26, owned by Harvey M. Trimble, and to which C. H. Clapp has or claims to have some interest, tho width of right of way required being eighty fet, tho size of the ditch through said land being 24 feet on the bottom with side slopes of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken being 4 and 59-100 acres. Tho Southwest quarter of Section 15, Township 11 North, Range 26, 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 bcioi; 131 feet on tho bottom with nlrtn lnn.4 of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken being 3 and 92-100 acres- Tho South half of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 23, Township 11 North, Range 28, owned by August Larson, aud on which one E. C. Bryan has a mortgage, the width of the right of way re quired beiug eighty feet, the size of the ditch through said land being 24 feet .on the bottom und having side slopes of 2 to 1, the amount of land taken being! and 33-100 acres. The Southeast quarter of Section 23, Township 11 North, Range 2f, owned by James H. Schall and on which ono E. C. Bryan holds a mortgage, the width of the riirht of wav reauired bfincHB feet, the size of the ditch-through said land being 24 feet on the bottom with side slopes of 2 to tho amount of land taken being 5 and 32-100 acres; all of the foregoing lauds being in tho County of Lincoln, aud the State of Nebraska. Said petition will be heard at the offiea nf th County Judge, In Lincoln County, Nebraska, at North Platte, in said Conntv. on th 99th of March, 1695, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time and place all persons Interested may appear and show cause, if any thev havt. hv ni appraisers should not be appointed. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of February, 1695. JsEALJ. JAMES M. BAY, F2 County Judge. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. "NotlPB in hnrpHr" crtvnn hof Vyr 7 . . . "J imuouiai;uuuu mortgage dated February 11th, 1895, and filed la iho Oifice ftttha craintr clorV nt Tn.i - i Nebraska, February 12, 1895, which was executed u .nu3i,er io m. w. uurunnd, to secure the payment of 300 and Interest at 10 per ceat from February 11th. iw -mj . even date with said mortgage; the amount dae v.wi. wu, ouu luiemi at tu per cent tram February 11th, 1895: Default having been mad in the conditions nf R.tiri mnrtrmr.. v i mortgagee feels nnsafo 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 the 27th day of March, 1895, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the store lately occupied by Z. J. Hostettir as a general merchandise store in Sutherland, Lia colnconnty. Nebraska sell at publio auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said mortgage, ti-wit: The general stock of merchandise consisting of dry goods, groceries. the stock of merchandise in tho store lately owned - v. uwicuor. uaiea Jturcn 4th, 1895.. C. "W. BUBKLTJND, By J. 8. Hoaglasd, His Attorney. Mortga8c-.a PACIFIC USD JH, I. A, FORT, Has 200,000 aoreof U. P. R. R. tend, for eaie on tne ten year plan. Call and se him if you want a barraini
