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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1895)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBME: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY -10, 1895; TO ST7FPKESS CRITfES AXOK6 YOUTH. I IaaperUat Held at CoaveBtlon t Omaha May IS. . Oxaha, May 9. The fifth state di vision convention of the Boys' and Girls' National Home and Employment Association for Nebraska convenes as the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Omaha, Thursday, Hay 16. The city coun cil and school board of Omaha hare passed resolutions endorsing the con vention, and asking the city councils and school boards of the state to send one delegate each to represent them at the convention and take part in the dis cussion of the questions on crimes among youth. The objects of th6 meeting are summed up briefly: -1. The convention -will imwnt; in consideratian of city, town and village officials a proposition to restore all tramp fog and truant boys and girls to their comes. . 2. To compel all children and TnnVie tin. der 14 years of age to be off the streets and ai xncir own homes at 9 o'clock at night uuiess accompanied by their parents. 3- To imprison all youths apart from old criminals. 4. To open a free public intelligence of flee In cities, towns and villages. 5. To protect children in homes of vicious and immoral narcntn. The call of President Sawyer for the convention, which was published some time ago, requests that all ministerial associations and benevolent orders in Nebraska send one delegate each. There is a prospect of a laree attendance President Homeland, of the national as sociation, is here co-operating with the umana local board m order to secure the best results. Mr. Homeland stated to an Associated Press reporter today that he considered this the most important con vention, so far as getting reliable statis tics on crimes, ever held in the state, bringing out, as it will, newly discov ered plans for the suppression of crimes among youth. He stated further that this meeting would set a precedent for similar meetings in every state in the Union, and if these were held promptly they would inspire city and state legis lative enactments that would reduce crimes among minors in the United States fully one-half in the next five years. Nffl 'I1 WRHS NAMED Chickuaw Factions Slay Clash. Denison, Tex., May 9. The national courts have convened at Tishomingo, in the Chickasaw nation, with a state of affairs existing which may precipitate a civil war. There are two sets of officers throughout.and there seems to be a clash imminent, as both sides are obdurate and do not seem inclined to yield in the least. The factions are heavily armed. A single shoe fired means a bloody feud. The governor's offers of mediation have been rejected. Mutineers Subdued After a Hard Battle. Seattle, May 9. While the big British ship Drnmock, now loading here -with wheat, lay at Rio de Janeiro the crew mutinied and were subdued only after a hard battle. The men got drunk on shore and returning on board began an attack on Captain Bailey and First Mate Taylor. The petty officers and two apprentices came to their aid and they laid about with belaying pins until all the mutineers were knocked sense less. Urges, Greater Use of Chicory. Washington, May 9. Consul Mor ris, at Ghent, has sent to the state de partment an article arguing in favor of the greater use of chicory as a beverage, and noting the great increase of the plant in Europe. He says that there is in the United States a prejudice against chicory because unscrupulous dealers use. it as an adulteration He says that -when the plant in its purity is known in the United States its consumption will be increased. Bookkeeper Smith an Embezzler. San Francisco, May 9. The mys tery of the disappearancs of Charles Smith, bookkeeper for McGlaughlin & Co., the grain brokers who engineered the late Senator Fair's $3,000,000 wheat deal, is clearing and the firm now assert that the young bookkeeper is an embez zler. Secretary Gresham Improving. Washington, May 9. Secretary Gresham's improvement continues stead ily. Mr. Hitt of Illinois is growing weaker, and his physician is growing apprehensive. American Express Dividend. New York, May 9. The American Express company has declared a divi dend of 3 per cent, payable July 1. I.OSS AIX RECOVERED. Wheat Baled Stronc and Closed Higher. Provisions Steady. Chicago, May 9. "Wheat was strong at the start today. The cables were a surprise in view of the weakness on this side yesterday; the Price Current was bullish: the northwest ern receipts were small and the flour output was large. Corn wo3 strong early, but realizing on the early advance raused a reaction. Oa.s were firm with the larger markets. Provisions started stead,- on moderate hog receipts, but sold off on liueral se.ling. CU)SIKQ PJ1ICES. WHEAT May. 635c; June, 64Jtf&Cc; July, 615&S64?ic; September. 64Jc CORN May. 5jc: July, 5IJ51Jic; Septem ber. SlJgC. OATS May, Sc; June. 28J29c; July. 28c: September, 26J$c FORK May. $12.02; July, $12.17; September, J12.40. LARD Hay, 13.62; July, $6.75: September. SGM asked. RIBS May. $0.10; July. $3.175.20; Septem- Ler, $i32biiL Chicago Xive Stock. Chicago, May 9.-EOGS-Rcceipls. 23,000 head; left over. 5,tX head; market fairly active; steady to a shade lower: lis ht. $4,253 4.60: mixed. -'S;4.70; heavy.$4.25s4.8J .-rough. $4J54 40. CATTLE Receipts. 9.0W head: market quiet and steady. M SHEEP Eceeipts. 1L000 head ;market steady. Seath Omaha live Stock. South Omaha, Mar 9- CATTLE Receipts, 0J0 head: 1S00 tolKOlbs., f5xO&5.7J; 1100 to 1300 lbs.. $4.7335.25; 900 to 1100 lbs.. $4534 80; choice cews. $2.754 25; common cows, $1-50(3 2.60; good feeders. $i251.00; common feeders. 12.7(33-25 : market steady. . . HOGS-Receipts, 13W head; light, 4.354.45; mixed. $4.44.45; heavy, $4.454-50; market ilJc higher. x SHKEP Receipts, 5X) head; muttons, $S.3 45; lambs. I3.5034JO; market stronger. Will Sead New Warship. St. Petersbubg, May Russia, France and Germany, it is announced, are about to increase the naval lores in the China seas. BeeetTcrs Appelate. CixvaXASD, May 9.-Alvin Carl and PrestwoodJ. Beabow have pointedereceiTW of the Otis steel works of this city, one oT the largest concerns its kind in the country. Axchxbok, May 9.-A hot wmd is re ported blowing in-western Kansas. IM Iowa G. A. E. Officials For the Com ing Year Chosen at Clintoi. NON-MEMBERS DENOUNCED. aader Kcwau'i Aaamal Keaati. Gratify la Iacreasa la XaavBersalp f the Mala Order and Its Auxiliaries. Keaatoa mt Will to area's Brigade. Clinton, la.. Mar 9. The second day of the Iowa Grand Army of the Republic encampment was given entire ly to business sessions. Captain J. K. P. Thompson of Bock Bapids w chosen department commander. Other officers elected were as follows: Senior vice commander, M. E. Erwin of Da buque; junior vice commander, H. P. Scott of Davenport; medical director. Dr. McCoy of Algeria; chaplain, J. B. Albrook of Mount Vernon. Commander Newman in his annual address has caused a sensation by his denunciation of the soldiers who have never joined the organization. He said: "We reached our zenith some three years since, as predicted at the time, and can't hope to obtain much new ma terial; . I am not in favor of making an effort to recruit from those never hav ing been members of the G. A. B. While .there are patriotic citizens who would impoverish themselves if thereby they could be entitled to the honor of membership, and those who are entitled do not deem it of sufficient value to avail themselves of it, I am not disposed to place much value upon the effort to in duce them to join. I am almost in doubt in regard to , the value of the service they rendered, for it does seem to me they could not desert us now had they ever been truly and fraternally loyal." His report showed the number of members in good standing Dec. 81, 1894, to be 17,061. Total loss during the year was 2,478. Total gain during the year was 1,880. The officers' reports of the Women's Belief corps, Sons of Veterans jand their auxiliary were also made, and all showed gratifying gains in member ship during the last year. Speeches were made by Mayor L. A. Hughes, Colonel D. 8. Henderson, General John C. Black of Chicago and Commander in-chief Lawler. Williamson's brigade held its reunion and elected General J. S. Williamson of Washington, D. C, president for the re mainder of his life. Four of the biggest auditoriums in the city were packed full at the campfires. The most noted speakers were: Commander-in-Chief Lawler of Bockford, Ills., General John C. Black of Chicago, Governor Frank D. Jackson and Congressmen Hender son and Curtis. Benedict Hearing Continued. Pierre, S. D., May 9. At the Bene dict hearing on the charge of larceny Attorney General Crawford asked for a continuance to secure witnesses from Chicago, which motion was granted. The affidavit sets out that one Avery says W. W. Taylor and EL M. Benedict came into the Exchange National bank of Chicago Jan. 3, 1895. Taylor drew 60,000 of state funds and said he would take the cash to Dakota in person with Benedict to assist in guarding it. Bene dict's bond is $2,000 which his attorney agrees to furnish. He will be rearrested on a charge of conspiracy to defraud as soon as the larceny case is completed. Utah Constitutional Coaventioa Close. Salt Lake, May 9. The constitu tional convention, which has for 80 days been framing the fundamental law of the new state, finished its labors and adjourned sine die. Speeches of congratulation were made and the clos ing hours were very interesting and im pressive. Taylor Attempts Snlcide. Fairbury, Bis., May 9. John J. Tay-. lor, member of the Quincy milling firm which assigned, attempted suicide. It is believed he was temporarily insane and that there was no need whatever for the appointment of a receiver for the firm. Senators as Delegates. Cheyenne, May 9. United States Senators Warren and Clark and Con gressman Mondell were appointed by Governor Bichards as delegates to the Salt Lake City silver conference to be held May 15; Will Buy Water Bonds. Sheridan, Wy., May 9. Mr. L. L. Barnum, representing E. D. Shepard & Co., a New York bond house, is in town completing arrangements for the purchase of $40,000 worth of water bonds. Will Move Dead Soldiers. Pierre. S. D., May 9. J. G. Don nelly of St. Paul is in the city to remove the remains of the soldiers buried at Fort Sully, now abandoned, to the burying ground at Fort Leavenworth. Developing a Claim. Laramie, Wy., May 9. A number of men left for Cooper Hill mining dis trict, where they will commence devel opment work on a promising claim known as the Senator Stewart. Prominent la G. A. B. Circles. Mayfield, Wis., May 9. Ex-Pension Agent L. E. Pond died suddenly of heart disease. The deceased was prom inent in G. A. B. circles and served in the state senate. Elacoln Holiday Bill Passed. Albany,,. May 9. The bill making the birthday of Abraham Lincoln a legal holiday has passed both houses of state legislature. sparks' "Koar thb wires. "William Johnson, jail breaker, was re raptured at Beloit, Wis. Joseph Traut, a well known "business man of Dubuque, la., died at the age of 72. Fred Johansen of Bryant, la., who killed Hans Rathje, has been arrested and held under tl.OOU bail. William Weakley of Clay Center, Kan., a shoe salesman, was found sandbagged In St. Joseph, Mo. He cannot live. Dr. J. A. Potter, ex -mayor, died sudden ly at Yankton, S.D. Warren Saunders, aged 93, expired at the same place. A doctor at Valparaiso, Ind., said Baby Bullock had smallpox, and people began to leave town. It was found to be ahlcfcaa pox and they began to come back: The district court of Clay county, Iowa, opened at Spencer. Ten cases involvlnc titles to thousands of acres of land in Iowa and Nebraska will be put on trial. Toe cases are brought by heirs of the las Jhm Irwin. BAKK CASBIES CO.U.V ITS SUICIDE raa. M. Preferred of Omaha Death ta BI in dues Omaha. May 2. William H. Meg qmier, assistant cashier of the First Na tional Dans:, committel suicide t-tis morning by shooting himself through the head at the residence of George Bar ker, president of the National Bank of Commerce. No cause for the act is known. For some time past Mr. Megquierhas suffered from impairment of his eyes and his fears that he would not recover caused extreme despondency. He had been confined to his rooms for several weeks. M. Fred Davis, cashier of the First National bank, states that Mr. Megqnier's accounts were in excellent condition, that his services were entire ly satisfactory, and to extreme despond ency can only be attributed the cause of the act. Mr Megquier was connected with the First National for 13 years and was unmarried. WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS. Near Great Western Passenger Ditched Gladbrook. Ia. Masshalltown, la.. May 2. The northbound passenger train on theChi cago Great Western railroad was wrecked last night between Green Mountain and Gladbrook bystfikfnga tie. It is learned the tie was placed on the track by miscreants. The engine and three coaches were thrown down a 5-foot embankment and are now lying there in the ditch. The track was not cleared until this forenoon. Baggage. man and brakeman were slightly in jured, but the rest of the crew and the passengers escaped unhurt. BURGLAR A WELL KNOWN MAN. Rob- Oeorge Carr Captured la the Aet of blag a Webster City Store. Webster City, la., May 2. Early this morning George Carr, a well known man about town, was caught in the act of burglarizing Gerber's drug store. For the pa3t month stock has been missed from the store, and although a close watch was kept the stealing seemed to go on under the proprietor's very eyes. Last night a man was se creted in the cellar to watch, and Carr was captured without a struggle as he was taking goods out prepartory to plac ing them in a wagon. Spreckels Family Scandal. San Francisco, May 2. The deposi tions are being taken in the $100,000 damage suit of C. A Spreckels against his father, Clans Spreckies, the sugar king, for alleged slander. C. A. Spreck els devoted several hours to telling why he sued his father for slander. Clans Spreckels will tell today why he made the statements to, which his son takes exception. The statements of each will be used in the coming trial. While the young man could not mention any par ticular occasion where he had suffered financially, he said that has general rep utation had been injured. Illinois Soloas Charged With Boodling. Anna, May 2. Charges that boodle is being used and that attempts at brib ery are being made at Springfield among the legislature are aLeged by Bepresent- ative Peckenl, whose home is in this city. He says a money bribe was offered him by a fellow member if he would keep his month shut about an alleged attempt to bury in senate committee the bill to regulate and fix the charges of express companies doing business in the state and to declare all such corpor ations or companies common carriers. Clrcns Performer Fatally Injured. Chicago, May 2. Maud Lyons, a cir cus performer, while performing last night, sustained an injury of the spine which produced partial paralysis and may result fatally. She was about to throw a somersault from the upturned feet of another performer who was ly ing upon the ground, when she slipped and fell, striking upon her head. Congress of Women at St. Louis. St. Louis, May 2. Very extensive ar rangements have been made by the St. Louis Women's Christain Temperance union for the Mississippi valley congress of women' which meets here today at the First Congregational church and continues for two days. An inreiesring and instructive program has been mapped out, principally made up of ad dresses by such advocates of women's rights and women's suffrage as Susan B. Anthony, Bev. Anna Shaw and many others of national prominence. The badge selected for this occasion is yel low and white ribbon, fastened together by two bright stars the yellow being the equal suffrage color and the white ribbon the W. C. T. TJ. badge. The two stars represent Wyoming and Colorado, where women have full suffrage. It was after 10 o'clock when Mrs. F. H. In galls, president of the St. r-nri Athletes K Kte San Francisco, May The team of the University of California athletes, consisting of 11 men, left for Princeton. They will go in the special train char tered by the Young Men's Christian as sociation as far as Chicago and thence to Princeton, where they are billed to meet the Princeton college men on the 11th inst. v Sparf Acquitted. San Francisco, May 2. Herman Sparf has been acquitted in the United States circuit court of the charge of as sisting in the murder of Second Mate Maurice Fitzgerald of the American bark Hesper. 'He was found guilty on a former trial, and the United States su preme court reversed the case. Engiaeer stilled by Tramp. Chicago, May 2. Officials of the Al ton road deny emphatically today that there was any attempt to hold up the train at Garlinville last night, when Engineer Frank Holmes was shot and killed. The shooting, they say, was done by tramps, who wanted to ride free on the tender. Bookkeeper Smith's Disappearance. San Francisco, May 2. The mys tery of Bookkeeper Charles Smith's dis appearance, who vanished on Sunday from the office of McUlaughlm & Co grain buyers, has not" yet been unrav- eiea. ic is saiu mat iiis uisappearunce has some connection .with the Fair wheat .deal. Pleaded Guilty to Counterfeitlag. Little Bock, May 2. In the circuit court Dr. W. C. Wilsou of Lincoln county has pleaded guilty7 to making and passing counterfeit money. He comes from a prominent family and has always borne an excellent reputation. Hearing of Dr. Hay Continued. Lincoln, May 2. Drs. Knapp and Manary testified before Governor Hoi comb in behalf of Dr. Hay, against whom serious charges of mismanage ment of the Lincoln asylum have beeu preferred. Returned a Verdict of Guilty. B arboursyille e Ky.. May 2. Tin .. - - - -r- T- i, . jury in tne i anions x:ieia.aaKins mux der case returned a verdict of guilty. ON THE SCRAPBOOK PLAN. Evangelist Moody Makes Up His Sermons From All Sorts of Material. Moody's method of sermon making is original, say3 McClure's Magazine. In reality his sermons are never made they are always still in the making. Suppose the subject is "Paul." He takes a monstrous envelope, capable of holding some hundredsof- slips of pa per, labels it "Paul,"jajid slowly stocks it with original noteE, cuttings from papers, extracts from dooks, illustra tions, scraps of all kinds, nearly or re motely referring to the subject. After accumulating these, it may be for years, he wades through the mass, selects a number of the most striking points, ar ranges them and finally makes a few jottings in a large hand, and these he carries with hint to the j platform. The process of looking throaga the whole envelope is repeated each tista the ser mon is preached. " Partly on this aocoaat aad partly be cause in delivery he forfeta asaae points or disproportionately aasfrtiles . others, no two sermons ast- nyar agactiy tne same. Hy tnla xnetaoa, also a matter of much more impotanc--tb delivery is always fresh to hixaijMlf. Thus, to make this clearer, nppcae that after a thorough sifting 100 eligible points re main in the envelope. I5very time the sermon is preached these hundred are overhauled.- But no single sermon, by a mere limitation of time, can contain, say, more than 70. Hence, though the general scheme is the same, there is always novelty in the arrangement, for the particular 70 vary with each time of delivery. No greater mistake could be made than to imagine that Mr. Moody does not study or his sermons. On the contrary, he is always studying. Wlien lin the evan gelistic field, the batch 'of envelopes, bursting with fatness; appears the mo ment breakfast is over, and the stranger Who enters at almost any time of day, except at the hours of "platform work, will find him with his litter of notes, either stuffing himself or his portfolios with new points ho'has picked up through the day. His search for these 'point3,"and especially for light upon texts, Bible ideas or characters is cease less. THE DECLINEjOF WAR. district of the W. C. T. U., called the congress to order. About 200 delegates were present. The morning session was taken up with the introduction of the more prominent delegates present and short addresses by them. Women Gathered at Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kan., May 2. The Social Science Federation of Kansas is holding its convention in this city. Some of the brightest and most in tellectual women of the west will be drawn together. Every woman's liter ary club in Kansas and Oklahoma has been invited to send two delegates with a view to a scheme of consolidation among women's organizations. Miss Florence Beasoner gave the address of welcome. There was a discussion in 8-minute speeches on the "Ideal Club." Mrs. Laura E. Scam m on delivered the annual address and Mrs. M. S. Gregory of Topeka read a paper on kindergarten work in public schools. Pursuit of Property and Wealth the Maia Cause Thereof; The warlike temperament of man has been one of his most prominent charac teristics from the earliest times. To live to fieht has been the chief aim of Louis 3 most'primitive peoples and has been a leading occupation of all civilized ones. Armies have grown in size, weapons haver multiplied in number and destruc tiveness, battles have grown more and more deadly in action? while also be coming more mercifuT;in their accom paniments, but still it is everywhere apparent that, in spite of these aids to 'carnage, the military spirit is on the decline. Maywe not look for the cause of this in the enormously increased cost of war fare and its interfereu'ee with the pur suit of prosperity and wealth? When the internal losses to a people become greater than those theyxan gain through conquest and annexation, they will be very loath to enter into a great conflict I am .very far from saying that many other causes, such as ethics and a grow ing spirit of mercy, may.'.npt have con tributed to this pacification of the na tions, but is it not true that the cost of war is the chief preventive of ' -war? If so, dees it- not illustrate the rule that the reactions setup by the vast technical improvement of methods of destruction have reacted on the primitive cause of the destruction viz, the human will and have lessened the cause by modify ing the heart and brain of man? Pop- Greeahat's Final Coup a Failure. Peoria. May 2. General McNulta went to Chicago last night. He has met with no opposition in gaining ac cess to or using bonded warehouses, and the commissioner of internal revenue has ruled that. the regulation requiringular Science Monthly. couaeut oi securities on iormer bonds for such purpose in case of a change of ownership does not refer to him. Cat tle are now being shipped out of distil lery barns, and there were on hand this morning at the three houses of tne Distilling and Cattle Feeding company 5,632 head. All the cattle will be shipped oat by June, and the distilleries will be shut down. Fvt Cavaaaazh to Sleea.. Galveston, May- 9. Tommy Tracey pus Ajavanaugn to sleep in the round. to Be Bksxdt, May The reichstaf will be prorogued on May 28 until autmsan. HOWS THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. J. F. Chetey & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, Jiave 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 Druggists, eiehth Toledo, O. Waldiog, Rinnan 3c Marvin, -Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and muffins rh rfaces of tbe system. Price 1 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 1 Testimonials free. FOr A LIMITED TIME Wk A HANDSOME feather ocKet Case FREE U EXCHANGE FOR 0 TEN-CENT VftPE.'rX TAGS TAWtTi rrXOM jjlJPER MR TOBACCO f HAMDAtWF in unn "TT n . - Ihe American tobacco Co. NEW YORK. U. P. TIME. TABLE. ootsa EXST. No.S Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. j. So. 4 Fast Mail S SO A. M. No. 2 Limited " 9:20 A. M. No. 23 Freight " 70 a. m. No. 18 Freight " 6:00 p. at No. 22 Freight....- " 4.-00 a, at. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIMK. No. 7 Pacific Express Dept 730a. m No. 1 Limited " HflO p. m No. 21 Freipht " 350 p. a No. 23-Freight " 6:20 A. m N. B. OLDS. Agent. JpENCH & BALDWIN, ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE, - - " NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. pRIMES & WILCOX, ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW, ffOETH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over North Platte National Bank. D R. N. F. DONAIdOSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pacfic Rj,"'' anil Member ol Pension Board, NORTH" PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over Streltz's Drug Store. yM. EVES, M. D., PnYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, N'ORTH PLATE, - NEBRASKA Office: Neville's Block. Diseases ol Womet ind Children a Specialty. ' A. P. EITTELL. F. II. BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys Maps, Estimates and reports made, anc construction superintended. Officein North Platte MnrH PUA NpK National Bank Bldg, INOiTn riaile, INeD FOR RELIABLE INSUR ANCE GO TO T. G. TATTER- SON. ONLY FIRST-CLASt COMPANIES REPRESENTED Hershey & Co DEALERS IN Apnlkal : Implement: OF ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barl Wire. Eto. Locust Street, between Fifth and'Sixtl 1X4: WEST FRONT-ST. 0. F. SGHABMAM. Fire and Life Insuraoce, Notary Public. 3,000 18? of Ditch Land HOUSES AND LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Land and Emigration Aeent. HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECfflCS FcrEorMa, Ctttlt, Sheep, Dogi, Soft AMD FOULTBY. 38 Page Beak Treataieat af Aalatals uud Chart Seat Free. EticFeTera.CaBKeMlaB8.lBla! A.A.?Siaal Meaiagltis, Milk Ferer, atlaa Cl!KH B.B. Strata. lameaeM, Rkeamati C. C. Diatenaer, Kasal Discharge D. D Bata ar Grabs, Warais. E. K.Caachs, Heares, Faeaaasauu F. F.Calic ar Grisem-Bellyache G. G. Miscarriage, Heaiarrhages. H. H. Uriaarr as 4 Kiaaey Diseases J.I. EraBtiYe Diseases. Bf aage. , . J. K. Diseases af Digest., Paralysis Single Bottle (orer 90 doses), - - .CO Stable Case, with i 8peeM. Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil sad Mediator, S7.0O Jar Veteriaary Care Oil, - - 1.09 Mi 7tvtM; Mt snraM aqwWra aa4 la mj naUly M receipt T frica. xsrnxTS'Bza. c., m lisavataBc, iwTt E0KE07AIHIC flft SPECIFIC to GO Uwanm. Tha nary wa . jji fill rtmadj fee tarns DaMfrVitaj WgkM lpTioriTiaadlrrTiawd.forf4. Sold bf Oractttta, or sent poiwMon receipt or prica. BOTrajtlTy Bl. ea. Ill 11 WBKaai SC, Wwltrfc. R. D. THOMSON, uxc2Litect, and Contractor Builder Pure We!! Water Ice. Orders for the above product'may be left at Streitz's or McCabe's drug- stores, or with the milk wag1- on and they will receive prompt at tention. Orders for m w m b may also be given the latter and they will be promptly filled. WM. EDIS E. B: WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALMER. A. fall line of first-class funeral supplies always in stock. XORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to. 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. CLAUDE WEINGAND, DEALER IX Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store. LEGAL NOTICES. KOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Ia the District Court of Lincoln county, State of Nebraska. Minerva A. Chase. Plaintiff,"! vs. j Katie Stnecier, Jacob Balmes Jr., Katie Stoecker whose name j was Katie Balmes, as the heirs j of Jacob Balmes, Sr., deceased, I Frederick J. Burnett and 5- Burnett, his wife, 7h0se first came is unknown to plaintiff, D. C Stapleton and Staple ton, his wife, whose first came is unknown to plaintiff, aad John Stoecker, defendants. To the above named defendants Katie Stoecker, facob Balmes, Jr., and Katie Stoecker, whose ame was Katie Balmes, as heirs of Jacob Balmes, ir., deceased, and Katie Stoecker as ihe mother nd natural guardian of said Jacob Balmes, Jr., D. J. Stapleton and Stapleton, his wife, whose irst came is to plaintiff unknown and John Uoecker. You will take notice that on the 6th day of March, $95, the plaintiff fled her petition ia the District jourt of Lincoln county, state of Nebraska, against ?ou, the object and prayer of which is to f orcloee a certain mortgage executed by the defendant?, Katie itoecker and her nusoand, tnen living, Jacob talmef, to the American Loan & Trust company, f Omaha, Nebraska, upon the following described e.il estate, to-wit: the east half of the northwest inarter and the west half of the northeast quarter 1 section seventeen (li J, township U nortn, range hirtr-three iJ3) west or tne sixth principal men iian, lying and situate in tbe county of Lincoln and tate of Nebraska, which mortgage was executed secure the payment of a certain proiul.-ory note lated the 4th day of March. 1SS0, for the sum of hree hundred and fifty dollars which note and nortgage were afterwards sold, assigned and de ivered to the above named plaintiff who is cow he owner thereof. That there Is now due upon aid note and mortgage the sum of three hundred .nd sixty-two and twenty-five one-hundredth dol- rs ($36-.'i3), with interest tnereon at tne rate or en per cent, per annum from the firstday of July, SU3, and the further sum of twenty and seventy lvo one-hundredth-dollars ($20.75), taxes paid ipon said real estate by plaintiff, under the terms f said mortgage, for which sums with interest nd cost of suit the plaintiff prays for a decree, bat the defendants above named be required to ay the same or that said premises be sold to itisfy the amount found due and for a decree arring and foreclosing all of the said defendants bove named, from any right, title, interest, estate r equity of redemption in or to said premises or uy part thereof. Yon are required to answer his petition on or before the 17th day of Juno. 305. Dated this 7th dav of May, 1895. Mikeuva A. Chase, m7 By "Wheeler & Switzer, her Attys. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) April 23d, 1&95. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named ettler bos filed notice of his intention to make inal proof iu support of his claim, and that said .root will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on June .th, lt95. viz: MARGARET TIBBELS, ho made Homestead Entry No. 11,350, for the Northwest quarter of Section 12. Township 11, lortb, Itange 31 -west, tie names the following vitnesses to prove his continuous residence tpon and cultivation of said land, viz Amandas Cookie, James Adams, D. G. Tibbels, and Theo ore Padgett, ail of North Platte, Neb. a24-C JOHN F. HINMAN, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Otfice at North Platte, Neb., April 2d, i835. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named ettler has filed notice of his intention to make utal proof in support of his claim, and that said roof will be made before Register and Receiver it North Platte. Neb., on May 13th, l&ys, viz: WILLIAM COSELMAN, vhomade Homestead Entry No. 15,745, for the utheast quarter section 6, township 10 north, angu 32 west He names the following witnesses 1 prove his continuous residence upon and culti ation of said lnnd, viz: Walter N. Simmons, John talejt, John Baker and William Connor, all of ickens, Nebraska 27-6 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. NOTICE. U. S. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ? April 24tb. lc'J5. 5 Complaint having been entered at this office by braham Dankel against Loyal L. Horton for baudoning his Homestead Entry No. 15H78, dated nly20th, 1869, upon the northwest quarter of ection 10, township 15 north, range 3 wet iu L4nciin county, jseorasa, witn a view to he cancellation of said entry, the said parties are .ereby summoned to appear at the U. S. Land juice. North Platte, Neb., on the 1st day of June, o'jj, at 9 o'clock a. m.. to respond and furnish estimony concerning said alleged abandonment. a2ft JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. NOTICE. Washington. D. C, Mareh 12, 1895. Notice is hereby given to all persons vho may have ci -ims against the "Nor h Platte National Bank." North Platte, N'ebraska, that tbe sama must, be pre--ented to Mr. Milton DoolittJe, Receiver. vitb legal proof thereof, within three nontbs from this date, or they may be disallowed. James H. Eckels, 21m3 Comptroller of the Currency. NOTICE OF SALE. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by 11 virtue of an order of sale issued "by the clerk of the District court of the Thir teenth judicial district of Nebraska, -within and for Lincoln county. In an action wherein the McKinley-Lanning- Loan and Trust com pany is plaintiff, and John H. Allison et al are defendants, I will at one o'clocK in the after noon on tbe 27th day of May. 1895, at the east door of the Courthouse, in the city ot North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described, real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter and lots six and seven (6 and 7) of Section six (6) in Township six teen (16) north of Range twenty-eight (23) west of the Sixth principal meridian in Lin coln county, Nebraska Given under my hand this ISth day of April. 1S35. A. E. HUNTCfGTON, Coroner. Thos. C Pattebson, Att'y. al93 NOTICE OF SALE. S'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the District court of the Thir teenth judicial district of 'Nebraska, within and for Lincoln county, in an action wherein Thomas C. Patterson fe plaintiff, and Louis P. Derby et al are defendants, I -will at one o'clock In the afternoon on the 27th day of May, 1895. at the east door of the Courthouse in the city of North Platte, Lincoln countv. Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate, to-witr The south half of the northwest quarter, and the west half of the southwest quarter of Section twenty-six (26), in Township sixteen (16), north of Range twenty-nine (29), west of the Sixth principal meridian, in Lincoln county, Nebraska- Given under my hand this 18th day of April. 1895. A. E. Huntingtox, Coroner. Thos. C. Patxersok, Att'y. NOTICE OF SALE. VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by" ll virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the District court of the Thirteenth judicial district of Nebraska, within and ior .Lincoln county, in an action wnerein tne McKinlev-Lannlne Loan and Trust company Is plaintiff, and Isaac E. Wilson et al are de fendants J will at one o'clock in the afternoon on the 27th day of May, 1S95, at the east door of the Courthouse in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast Quarter ef section twenty-six (26), in township sixteen (16) north, of range twenty-six (26) west, of the Sixth principal meridian, In Lincoln county, Nebraska. uiven under my nana tnts istn aay 01 Apru, 1895. a. E. Huntington, Coroner. Thos. C. Patterson, Att'y. NOTICE OF SALE. VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by ll virtue of an order of sale Issued br the clerk of the District court of the Thir teenth Judicial District of Nebraska, within and for Lincoln county. In an action wherein the McKinley-Lanning Loan and Trust com pany is plaintiff, and. Albert E. Wilson et al are defendants, I will at one o'clock in the afternoon on the 27th day of May. 1855, at the east door of the Courthouse In the city of North Platte, Lincoln county. Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter of sectionwo (2). township fifteen (la) north, of ranee twenty-six (26) west, of the Sixth principal meridian, in Lincoln county, Nebraska. uiven under my hand this ISth day of Aoril. 1895. A. E. Huntington. Coroner. Thos. C. Patteiison. Att'y. THOMAS KELIHER AND SARAH R. KELIHER, defendants, will take notice that on the 10th day of April, lb95. Lizzie Tuttle plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a cer tain mortgage executed by the defendants to N. W. McGee upon the south naif of the north half of the southwest quarter and Iota 5 and 6, ot section 4, in township 13 north, of range 30 west,except six acres on of the southeast corner of lot six now owned by the city of North Platte, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note dated March 6, 18b8, for the sum of 1800.00 and due and payable in uve years trom tne date tnereof ; tnat tnere is now due upon said note and mortgage the sum of "240. for which sum with interest from March 6th, 18KJ. nt the rate of ten Der cent Der annum, nlain- tiff prays for a decree that defendants be required to pay the same, or that eaid premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 20th day of May, 1895. Uated April 10th, 1895. LIZZIE TTjTTLE. Plaintiff. By Gbimzs & Wilcox, her Attorneys. al2a. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDS NTS. To Conrad Zimmerman. Jtachaol Zimmerman, The Concordia Loan and TrusrCbmpany and The Valley Loan and Trust Compady: You and each of you, will take notice that on the 16th day of June, 1S9I, George Cotter Heal, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against yoa and others, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the de fendants Conrad Zimmerman and Rachaet Zimmer man to the Lombard Investment Company, and by said company duly assigned to this plaintiff, upon the east 145 acres of the south half of the south half of section 35, in township 9 north, range 30 west, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a certain coupon bond, dated August 17th, 1SS8, for the sum of fSOO.CO, and due In Ave years from the date thereof; that there is now due on said bond and mortgage the sum of 610.00, for which sum and taxes Daid. olalntlft nrnvn for a decree that defendants pay the same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 2Ctb dav of May, 1895. Dated April lth, 1695. GEORGE COTTER DEAL. By Fbkicii 4 Baijswin, His Attorneys. al61 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laxd Omcz at North Platte, Nrs., May 3d, 18S5. f Notice is hereby riven 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 Recister and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on June 15th, 1895, viz: ROilERT J. MENZIE. who made Homestead Entry No. 15,878, for tha east half of the southeast quarter section 8. town ship 16 north, range 29 west. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles W yberg, John L. McGrew. Enoch Cummlnm and Charles Jordan, all of North Platte, Nebraska. JOHN F. HIN3IAN, 30-0 Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ? May 3d, JS95. 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 June 11th, 1S95, viz: ALEXANDER CHAMBERS. who made Homestead Entry No. 16.589 for ihe south half of the southwest quarter, and additional UometeaU Entry No. li.SiUl for the west half of the southeait quarter sec. ion S. township 14 north, range 29 west. He names tbe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultl- vati jn of said land, viz: Louis Tift, Allen Tift. Ben Ashleman and E. L. Sherman, all ot North Platte, Nebraska. 36-8 JOHN F. HINMAN. Register Notice. I desire to sell the hay croo for 1895, on the large Sidney Dillon Island located at Sutherland, sec tions 2, 3, 4, 5, town 13 north, and sections 33, 34, 35 and 36, in town- 14 north, all in ranee 34 west, to the highest bidder for cash. Bids will be received ud to Tulv 1st. 1895, and reserve therieht to reiect any and all bids. N. B. OLDS. NO REGRETS If you make the trip via the Chicago, Union Pacihc & 2s orth western Line. Fewest chances to ChiL-acro and nthnr eastern cities. Through vestibu led trains composed of dining cars, first and.second class sleepers and free reclining chair cars. For full information call on or address N. B. Olds, Agent U. P. System. FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN N0BTH PLATTE Having refitted our rooms in the finesfc of style, the public is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables and comDetent attend an f.a Will Qimr.lir oil rnnr wanfa KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE VHE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT
