Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28; 1895!
LAST DAT OF THE SESSION.
Preffejtcri&a General Assembly Cosclades
Its Xabers at Pittsburg.
PmsBUKG, May 27. Daring the de
Totional services before the opening of
the Presbyterian general assembly on
the last day of its session, it "svas stated
that the meetings had been to the spir
itual advantage of the city. The early
hoars of the session was devoted to mis
cellaneous business of minor importance
to clear up the docfcet previous to ad
journment. The most glorious parlia
mentary tangle of the whole serie3 of
sessions of the assembly came in con
nection with a report of the committee
on church policy on the reception of
polygamous converts in India. The
committee recommended an answer to
the overture of the synod of India,
whioh amounted to "no action." Vig
orous resistance was offered by Bev.
Eobert Motrison, of the presbytery of
Lodiana, India, and the sympathy
which he aroused started a stream of
motions, amendments, points of order
and questions for information, in whioh
the moderator almost lost his feet. The
only escape from the difficulty was
through one more motion, to lay all
previous motions on the table, and to
start anew. As a final resort, after an
other tangle of a similar sort, the mat
ter was referred back to the committee
for further report. The question was
one of local ecclesiastical policy.
The order of the day was then taken
up, being reports on synodical minutes.
The house immediately began to thin
out, and confusion and conversation
reigned. It was scarcely possible to
hear the stereotyped reply that "the
committee on the minute3 report that
they are in order and recommend their
approvaL ' ' ,
IN THE "WAKE OF A LOCOMOTIVE.
Bicyclist Mnrphy Thinks Ho Can Bide a
Mile In One 'Ilnute.
Philadelphia, May 27. Fred Burns,
of the Varuna Boat club of Brooklyn,
has been in correspondence with Vice
President Frank Compton, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, in the interest of
Charles Murphy, the crack New York
bicyclist. Burns and a number of met
ropolitan bicycling enthusiasts are of
the opinion that Murphy, paced by a
locomotive, can ride a mile on his wheel
in one minute. Vice President Comp
ton has been asked to grant permission
to Murphy's friends for a public trial
on any of the divisions of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, the Now York preferred,
allowing one of the railroad's fast loco
motives to pace the rider.
The idea is to lay a board track with
in 'the two steel rails, on which Murphy
will propel his wheel, following in the
wake of the locomotive. He will en
counter no wind resistance, the suction
from the engine being in reality an as
sistance. He is confident of his ability
to accomplish the feat, and is eager to
prove that the limit of speed of a bicycle
has not yet been reached.
PACTION FIGHT IX THE B. P. O E.
Grand Exalted Ruler Detwiler Replies to
Grand Exalted Ruler Hay.
Bjlbrisburg, Pa., May 27. Meade D.
Detwiler of this city, who was unani-
O
the Elks at the meeting of the peace
conference and the grand lodge held at
Buffalo last week, has replied to the in
terview with E. B. Hay of Washington,
who claims to be grand exalted ruler,
having been elected by the Atlantic
faction, in which he said that the Buf
falo meeting was that of a faction in
the death throes.
Mr. Detwiler said: "How can a grand
lodge that has the seal, charter, archives,
rituals and reports and everything that
ever belonged to the Elks be called 'tne
expiring end of a party which became
dissatisfied?' Avery large number -of
the lodges are not with Mr. Hay. There
are difference?, and very serious ones,
but there is abundant room, scope and
power within the order itself to heal
them all and the legal decisions already
rendered clearly point that way."
Cram Not a Rlnjrer.
Bedford, la., May 27. The charges
of professionalism preferred by Harvard
and Yale against John V. Crum, who
won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes in
the intercollegiate oontest, are wholly
untrue. Crum is the son of a Bedford
banker and has always lived in this
town. He graduated from the Bedford
high school in 1890, entered the State
university in 1891 and made his first
record as a runner in 1892. Hundreds
of people will make affidavits to clear
him of the charges made.
Fell From a Dizzy Height.
St. Loins, May 72. A teamster
named Heafle and a number of other
young mon were engaged to hold Pro
fessor Parson's balloon while it was be
ing filled with gas. When the signal
was given they all released their hold
but Heafle. He clung to the bar or was
caught in the rigging, and was carried
up a distance of from 4(-0 to 600 feet,
when he dropped and was killed.
Oregon Suort Line Hearing.
St. Paul, May 27. The application
of the Oregon Short Lin.fr and Utah
Northern for separate receiverships and
payment of overdue interest coupons
on prior lien came up today in the
United States court of this city, the
morning being devoted to the argu
ments which were not concluded at the
.noon recess.
Missed His Footing: and Drotrned.
Cedar Rapids, May 27. Joseph Si
mell, 7 years old, while climbing down
the wall around the mill race to go fish
ing, lost his, footing, and falling into
the water, was drowned.
Superintendent Byrnes Retires.
New York, May 27. Police Superin
tendent Byrnes has made application to
the board of police commissioners for
retiremeat. The board granted the re
quest. To Study Military Schools.
T.txa, Peru, May 27. Colonel Teodore
Sachinario will leave soon on a mission
to the United States, to study the or
ganization of military schools. .
mnncir oiof tori m-nnri exaitea nuer or
y& -M
1 it fats .
s v FORTY -MIL-LION
THt WJrai & hAiinir co, cam.
WRIT IS HIED DEBS.
Supreme Court Decides Against the
A, E. TJ. Strike Leaders.
CASE IS NOT EEVIEWABLE.
Btiacli Was Unanimously of the Opinion
That the Circuit Court Has J urisdlc
tion and Refused the Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
Washington, May 27. The United
States supreme court denied the applica
tion of Eugene V.Debs, the strike leader,
for a writ of habeas corpus. This is a
victory for the government. No more
important question, with the Bingle ex
ception of the income tax, has come be
fore the supreme court during the past
year than the attempt of Eugene V.
Debs and other officials of the A. B. U.
to secure a reversal of the sentences to
jail by Judge "Woods for interfering
with interstate commerce and the run
ning of the mails in the great railway
strike of last summer. The history of
the case is still fresh in public memory,
but it has importance beyond the ques
tion of the imprisonment of the A. B.
U. officers, because there is largely in
volved the principles of the right of
judges having jurisdiction of large in
terests by virtue of receiverships cre
ated by them to prevent labor troubles
through the instrumentality of injunc
tions. Nearly one-third of the railway
property of the United States being m
hands of receivers appointed by federal
courts, the precedent to be established
has wide application.
History of the Case.
The A. R. U. officers were brought
before Judge "Woods for violating the
latter's sweeping order enjoining them
from inciting employes to strike or in
terfering with interstate commerce.
Piesident Debs was sentenced to six
months in jail and seven others to three
months. An application was made to
the supreme court for the release of the
eight officers of the union by a writ of
habeas corpus pending the decision of
the supreme court, they having been
given their freedom under bail. Coun
sel for Debs and his associates based
their application on the grounds that
their sentence without indictment
and trial by jury was in violation of the
constitution, particularly its fifth and
sixth amendments, that the information
upon which they were convicted did not
show any violation of the injunction.
Also that the injunction was void, be
cause the bill asking for it stated no
case of which the court could take cog
nizance, and was in effect a bill by the
government of the United States to
maintain the public peace and enjoin
the violations of the penal code.
Conrt Was Unanimous.
The decision of the court was read by
Justice Brewer, and was unanimous,
there being no dissenting opinion. All
contentions of the government were sus
tained. The conclusions of the court
were that the government of the Unit
ed States has jurisdiction over every
foot of soil and over every individual
within the boundaries of the United
States, and that while it was one of
limited powers, it had sovereignty with-r
in those limitations. It had power to
invoke civil courts to remove obstruc
tions to interstate commerce and the
civil courts had the right to enjoin those
who made obstructions to such com
merce. The injunction was no bar to
criminal processes for acts done in vio
lation of the injunction. The circuit
court having final jurisdiction, its act
was not reviewable by the supreme
court on a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus, and therefore the writ was de
nied. Appeal Judge GofTs Decision.
Columbia, S. C, May 27. Counsel
for the state have gone to Richmond to
make a motion before the United States
circuit court of appeal to docket the ap
peal from Judge Goff 's decision in the
registration cases. Governor Evans
says that he will get the matter before
the United States supreme court at the
earliest possible moment and that he has
no fear of the result, but at all hazards
the constitutional convention will be
held and in perfect conformity with the
determined law. He says he will not
call an extra session of the legislature
unless greater necessity than there is at
present arises.
Murdered His Neighbor.
Sidney, Neb., May 27. Robert P.
Fawcus was brutally murdered at his
ranch five miles west of Camp Clark
and 50 miles northwest of Sidney in
Cheyenne county, by F. "W. Bozarth, a
neighboring ranchman.
Snow Quenches Forest Fires.
Iron Pelt, "Wis., May 27. About
two inches of snow fell through north
ern "Wisconsin last night and the ground
is covered with slush. This will effect
ually put out the forest fires which have
been raging of late.
Miners Back to Work.
Pittsburg, May 27. There was a
general resumption of work in the
mines of this district today, the strike
having been declared lost by the Unit
ed Mine Workers' officials.
Will Restore Wages.
Calumet, "Wis., May 27. The Calu
met and Hecla Mining company, em
ploying 3,500 men, will restore wages to
the figure current before the 10 per cent
reduction in 1893.
Two Killed In a Freight Wreck,
Eau Claire, "Wis., May 27. A freight
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad was wrecked at Haw
thorne, "Wis. Two men were killed.
Chinese Exclusion Act Sustained.
Washington, May 27. The supreme
court affirmed the constitutionality of
the Geary Chinese exclusion act in the
case of Lem Moon Sing.
Buchanan to Die July 1.
Albany, May 27. The court of ap
peals has sentenced Dr. Robert Bu
chanan to die the week beginning July 1.
CAKcS YEARLY-. '
E&LAXD WILL NOT INTERFERE.
British Commissioner Deceived by the
Statements of Rickard and Walker.
Honolulu, May 20. The correspond
ence between British Commissioner
Hawes and the foreijm office will soon
close with the laurels in the hands of
the foraism office. The claim made bv
the political prisoners, Rickard. and
Walker, has been completely refuted
by tne evidence submitted by the for
eign office. The written application of
these men for naturalization, the tiav-
ment of fees and the taking the oath of
allegiance has been carefully urobed.
and the British commissioner finds that
he was deceived by the statements of
those men; and he will so report to the
British foreign office. It was the expec
tation of these men. that the British
government would interfere in a sum
mary manner, and royalists are bitterly
disappointed that the case goes against
them.
There are many rumors of filibuster
ing expeditions. The government re
ceived information of such a positive
nature regarding the fitting out of one
expedition from Puget Sound it at once
armed the steamer Lehua and commis
sioned it as a revenue cutter. It has
made several cruises around the islands
but has not discovered any hostile vessel.
SUGAR IMPORTS AT PHILADELPHIA
First Five Months Shows a Slight Decline
From East Year.
Philadelphia, May 27. The sugar
imports at this port during the first five
months of this year show a slight de
cline, as compared with the same period
of 1894, but it is believed that the total
imports for the present year will be
eq.ual to the aggregate for any previous
year. The total amount of sugars
brought to this port since Jan. 1, 1895,
is 185,930 tons, as compared with -207,-789
tons in the corresponding period of
last year. The stock on hand amounts
to 23,400 tons, as compared with 46,317
tons last year. The beet sugar imports
are nearly 20,000 bags behind last year,
caused no doubt by the extra one-tenth
of 1 per cent per pound duty imposed on
sugars from bounty paying countries.
Large quantities of low grade refined
sugars have also been imported, princi
pally from Scotland, and have found a
ready sale.
F AXLED TO FIND A SUITOR
Ulinokal&nl Vainly Tries the Japanese
Matrimonial Market. '
San Francisco May 27. The Chron
icle prints the following from its Yoko
hama correspondent: The latest bit of
gossip in Japan is that dusky ex-Queen
Liliuokalani was walked about in the
Japanese matrimonial market not so
many months ago. Her charms were
praised and her South sea graces duly
extolled. All thia was for the purpose
of capturing the fancy of some prince of
the mikado's realm, but it was all in
vain. The proffered love of the suc
cessor of King Kalakau was not accepted
and "Lil" mourns without a mate.
This offer of an alliance with the noble
house of Kamehameha came about
through the desire of the Royalists in
Hawaii to restore the monarchy.
Daring Daylight RoVbory.
St. Louis, May 27. Richard Boze
wetter, a messenger in the employ of
the Stefel brewery while on the way to
the bank about noon, was knocked
down on the street and robbed of a
satchel containing $1,950 in cash and a
large amount of checks by two men and
escaped.
WHEAT CLOSED L0WEB.
Some Long Distance Fluctuations In
Chicago Prices,
Break Follows tho Early Morning Rally
In July Wheat Grangers Moving
on the Provision Pit.
Chicago, May 27. The -wheat market again
opened excited and higher today, and within a
few minutes touched a point onlyjc under
the top figures during the recent boom. Liver
pool was quoted at lj52d higher. Frosts were
reported in Nebraska and Minnesota Satur
day, and in parts of Illinois and Wisconsin
last night, and renewed reports of crop dam
age were received from Illinois and Indiana.
To add to this heavy' buying orders came in
from tho country and added to the bull feel
ing, as did the expectation of a very heavy de
crease in the visible supply. On the other hand
the weather map showed that the frost area
was restricted, and there were areas of low
barometer central to Calgary. Later there
were indications that the visible supply would
only show a decrease of about 1,5U),0C0, and
the price of July broke toTSc, orjc lower
than Saturday's close after haying been 2c
higher.
Corn did not follow wheat in its fli stuations
chiefly on account of tho enormous receipts,
some 1,300 carloads, and the rrospective rains.
Anew feature was injected into tho provis
ion pit. The granger, encouraged by his suc
cesses in bulling wheat and corn, seems to have
turned his attention to hog products. Tho es
timated receipts of live hogs today were 44,000,
or some 19,00-3 head more than were expected,
consequently tho price of the animal on the
hoof was weak to 5c lower. Provisions were
expected to go lower with the live animal, and
packers of late proceeded to sell against- the re
ceipts at tho stockyards. It was soon discov
ered, however, that grain commission houses
were in the provision pit with large outside
buying orders, and their purchases turned the
tide against the packers.
CLOSING PRIDES.
WHEAT May, 77c: June, 77&c; July, 78&c;
September, 79c.
CORN May, 51&c; July, o2&c bid: SeDtem-
ber, 3c; May, 1696,
OATS May, 2Sc; June,28c; July,2Dc;
September, 29c
PORK-May, $12.42; July, $12.52; September,
U2.80.
LARD May, $8.52; July, $8.65 asked; Septem
ber, $8.82.
RIBS May,$6.17 ; July, $6.27;September,$G.47. .
- Chicago live Stock.
Chicago, May 27. HOGS Receipts. 45.000
head; left over, 5,000 head; market more ac
tive, heavy, stronger; light weak; light. $4.15
4.45; mixed, $4.234.55; heavy, $4.154,63;
rough, $4.154.E0.
CATTLE Receipts, 13,000 head, including
2,000 Texans ; market quiet and barely steady.
bLKiif Keceipts, 14,000 head; best grades
steady, others weak to 10c lower.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha. May 27. CATTLE Receiota.
head; 1800 to 150J lbs., $3.005.60; 1100 to
15J0 lbs., $4.7535.10; 900 to 1100 lbs., $4.25(34.83;
choice cows, $2.6J4.50: common cows. J 1.502
2.65; good feeders, $3.00&55; common feeders,
TZ.UH&V.W; marset stronger.
HOGS-Receipts, 1,500 head; light, $3.90 4.23:
mixed, $4.1040; heavy, $4.204.S5; market
5c lower.
SHEEP Receipts, 250 head; muttons, $3.00
4.25; Umbs, $4.005,25; market steady.
Eomeseekers Excursions.
On April 30th, May 21st and
June 11th, 1895, the Union Pacific
System will sell tickets from Mis
souri River points and stations in
Kansas and Nebraska, to points
south and west in Nebraska and
Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming-,
Utah and Idaho, east ot Weiser
and south of Beaver Canon, at rate
of one first class standard fare for
the round trip. Minimum rate $7.
See your nearest Union Pacific
ticket agent. " E. 1. Lomas,
Gen'l Passy &na TitkEt Atmt,
H0WHE "GETS HIS CUE
HE DOESN'T HEAR THEM, BUT "PICKS
THEM UP" PROMPTLY.
A Now York Actor's Way of Overcoming
a Physical Defect He Studies the Fr-ces
of the Other Players and Counts So as
to Tell When to Speak.
Perhaps the most important detail for
an actor to master m stage technicalities
is the trick of picking np his cue quick'
ly.
Every stage manager knows how im
portant it is that that should he done.
The slightest hesitancy in a quick con
versation between the lines spoken by
different people will surely spoil tho
scene.
The regulation way-for actors and ac
tresse3 to learn their' parts is to also
learn the cue, as well as their own lines.
Perhaps it is well to tell the uninitiated
that the cue consists of the last few
words or the last sentence spoken by the
other actor. Every part not only con
tains what the actor is to speak, but
also the cue. Host stagefolk will tell
you that it is more difficult to learn the
cues than it is the lines, as they often
convey no meaning to the mind.
Everybody in New York who goes to
the theaters knows or has EeejrcJpe Hol-land,-as
ho is familiarly calle$L No one
would suspect, to see Mr. Holland's ren
dition of the parts he plays, that lie does
not hear the cues.
However, that is a fact -Mr. Holland
inherited deafness. His father was deaf,
and his brother, Mr. George Holland,
the Philadelphiamanager, is also slight
ly affected that way.
It would seem to the average thinker
that Mr. Holland would have found his
infirmity a serious handicap in the dramatic-
profession. On the contrary, so
oleverly has he managed it that it has
been almost an advantage to him. Triv
ial noises do not disturb him, and in
consequence he is able to give his whole
mind, unaffected by any interruptions, to
the work in hand.
Of course Mr. Holland is not absolute
ly "stone deaf, " as the saying goes. He
is what is generally 'termed "hard of
hearing."
Now as to how he picks up his cues
when he doesn't hear them.
Ho studies not only his own part, but
also the entire lines spoken by other peo
ple when he is on the stage. He com
mits these to memory perfectly. So well
does he learn them that lie knows just
how long it takes for them to bespoken.
When he is facing the actor of whom he
is to get his cue, of course he can readily
tell when his turn comes by the move
ment of tho other's lips or the expres
sion of the face. He says, though, that
tho expression of tho face is what he re
lies on most. He pays very little atten
tion to the lips, because most people
havo a habit of moving the lips involun
tarily even when they are not speaking,
a trick that would easily lead him
astray. The expression of the face, how
ever, is a sure cue. It never fails him
and always is the same.
His main reliance, however, is on a
system of counting. Ho knows just how
long it will take for each speech to be
said. He times that speech by a certain
number of counts. When he has counted
the right number of-times for the speech,
he knows that it is his turn to speak.
This is-absolufcely tEfecessary when his
back is turned toward the other actor.
As, for instance, Mr. Holland comes
on the stage, his line is :
"WeU;rveretTirned.M
He then turns around to lay down his
hat, and the other person says :
"But you were very late in getting
back"
As soon as Mr. Holland turns he be
gins to count When he has reached
eight, he says in a nonchalant way, no
matter what is happening:
"Well, aren't you glad to see me
back?"
Long experience has shown him that
in this way he picks up his cue just as
promptly and perhaps more so than
though he had heard it
Mr. Holland's adroitness in this line
has been the wonder of New York man
agers. Probably no one else knows of it,
for, as is natural, Mr. Holland is a trifle
sensitive on the subject
The only drawback that he ever finds
to his system arises from other faults
than his own. He has rever yet been
caught napping except when some stage
hand made a blunder or some unforseen
accident occurred. This would only hap
pen when some noise-was to be made,
as tho ringing of a bellor the firing of a
gun. In such cases Mr. Holland sup
poses, of course, that the property man
or the stage -hand is doing his duty. If,
however, the property man or the stage
hand does not do his duty promptly, Mr.
Holland is left in an embarrassing situ
ation.
Suppose, for instance, that in the busi
ness of a piece a bell is to be rung. It
doesn't ring when it should. However,
that's none of Mr. Holland s business.
He naturally supposes that it has rung,
and so ho calmly says :
"Ah, there goes the belL Go to the
door, Mary 1" And just after he has said
it the bell rings.
Or if some one is to fire a pistol and
Mr. Holland is supposed to bo listening
for the report with rapt, attention, and
when it should go off says, "At last he
has fired, " and no one has fired as far as
the audience can discover well, in such
cases the stage manager swears and
somebody gets fined. New York Her
ald. A Fitting Title.
"My dear," said Mr. Nubbs to Mrs.
Nubbs, "what name did I understand
you to caliche new hired girl?"
' ' Japan, ' ' replied Mrs. Nubbs sweetly.
"And, pray, why-such an odd name,
my dear?"
"Because she is so hard on China,
love." And) ihe domestio entente cor-
diale remained serene. Detroit Free
Press. v-
The glove is first mentioned as a com
mon article of dress in 1016.
It has often been .a puzzle to students
of Shakespeare why his name is spelled
in so many different ways. Shakespeare
himself is said to have signed his name
cox different occasions "Shakspeare and
Shakespere, ' ' and learned disquisitions
have been written to prove which is the
proper spelling. None perhaps was more
amusing than the "weather" reason
given in 1851 by Albert Smith, who
averred that he had found it in the Har-
leianMSa It was a3 follows:
Haw dyd SbeiespearB spell hys name?
Ye weatherr msyde ye change, we s&yey
So write it aa xa nleaae:
man
FOJ A LIMITED TIME IP
rx
U EXCWfcttGE "FOR 0 TEN-CXMT
Vft'P'c.'R "TAGS TVrVE.H 'FROM
TOBACCO
Tne Anencan Tobacco Co.
V'W YORK.
NOTICE.
Washington, D. G:, Mareh 12, 1S95.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have ciitimB against the "North
Platte National Bank," North Platte,
Nebraska, that the sjime must be pre
sented to Mr. Milton Doolittle, Receiver,
with legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date, or they may be
disallowed.
James H. Eckels,
21 m3 Comutrollor of the Currency.
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. F. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undorPijrned, have known P.
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,
Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
THE RESTLESS AMERICANS
all agree that the solid vestibuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line distance all competitors. No
change or delay at the Missouri river.
H or full information call on or address
N. B. Olds, agent U. P. spstem.
Horses for Sale.
A number of horses and mules of
all ages, among" the assets of the
North Platte National Bank, are
for sale. These horses are of all
kinds, suitable for farm horses,
drivers, or saddle ponies. Will be
sold very cheap. Also for sale, a
lot of second hand farm implements.
Enquire at the bank.
ai23 Milton Doolittle, Receiver.
YOUR PLAIN DUTY
is to make the trip to Chicago over
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line. Wiry? Time the
quickest, solid vestibuled train, no
change of coach at the Missouri
river. Through first and second
class sleepers and dining cars. For
full information call on or address
N. B. Olds, agent U. P. system.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys'
Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
osed 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning: Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
v-t? r . i
XS.CUCI immediate cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Bums. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head, it is lntauible.
It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00.
Sold bjDrnegists, or sent post-paid on receiptof prioa.
HCXritRXYS'BBD. CO., Ill A IIS WUlUm BU, 3tw Ttrfc.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
NO REGRETS
If you make the trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through vestibuled 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.
FOR HE LIABLE INSUR
ANCE GO TO T. G. PATTER
SON. ONLY FIRST-CLASS
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
R. D. THOMSON,
127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
FINEST SAMPLE E00M
Having refitted our rooms in
ia invited to call and see us,
Finest Wines, Liquors
ontacor
Builder
ana
Our bijliard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
, nnA nnmnofoTif nf.ffn?nnfja will annnlv nil rnnr mowf-n
KEITH'S BLOCK, 'OPPOSITE
U. P. TIME TABLE.
GOING- SAST.
No.3 Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. at.
No. 4 Fast Mail 8S0a.m.
No. 2 Limited " 9:20 A. ai.
No. 23-Freight " 7:00 a. 31.
No. 18 Freight " 6:00 p. at.
No. 22 Freight " 4.-C0 a, ar.
GOING TnEST mountain maiE.
No. 7 Pacific ExDress Dept 7:10a. si
No. 1 Limited " 11:00 p. at
No. 21 Freight " 330 p. at
No. 23 Freight " 8:20 A. at
N. B. OLDS. Agent.
R. C. T. BEEBE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SUTHERLAND, ... - NEBRASKA.
Office: W. C. Blackraore 4: Co. Drug Store.
J1RENCH & BALDWIN,
ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
QRLMES & WILCOX,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over North Platte National Bank.
D
R. N. F. DONAItDSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union PacJlc Rpt
and Member of Pension Board,
NORTH PLATT2, ... ' "NEBRASKA.
Oflico over Streltz's Drag Store.
w
M. EVES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBBA8KA
Office: Novllle's Block. Diseases ot Women
and Children a Specialty.
A. P. KITTELL.
F. H. BENSON.
Kittell & .Benson,
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated. Un
profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,
Maps, Estimates and reports made, and
construction superintended.
jagg North Platte, Neb.
Hershey & Co.
DEALERS IN
ts
OF ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, . Barb
Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Pure Well Water Ice.
Orders for the above product may
be left at Streitz's or McCabe's
drug- stores, or with the milk wag
on and they will receive prompt at
tention. Orders for
IS MILE 1 H
may also be given the latter and
they will be promptly filled.
WM, EDIS.
E. B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.
AND EMBALMER.
A full line of first-class funeral supplies
always in stock.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to
GEO. NAU MAN'S
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. JTish- and Game in
season, sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
CLAUDE WEINGAND,
DEALER IN
Coal Oil, Gasoline,
Crude Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
114 WEST FRONT-ST.
0. F. SCHARMAM,
Fire and Life Insurance,
Notary Public.
3,000 icrof Ditch Land
HOUSES ASD LOTS.,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
.Land and Emigration Apent.
IS NORTH PLATTE
the finest of style, the public
insuring courteous treatment.
and Cigars at the Bar.
a'flE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT
Agricultural : Implemen
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOJr. '
Xond Office at North Platte, Neb., )
- April -23d, 1895. J
Notice Is hereby given that the i ollowing-camed
seUJer fins filed noUce of his Intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that sold
proof will be. mado before the Register and Be
celver at North Platte, Nebraska, on June
8th, viz:
ilABGARET TIBBELS,
who made Homestead Entry No. 14,359, for the
Northwest quarter of Section 12, Township 11,
north, Banse 31 -west. Ho names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resldenco
npon and culUyatlon of said land, viz Amandas
Konkle, James Adams, D. Q. Tlbbels, and Theo
dore Padgett, all of North Platte. Neb.
a2lJJ JOHN F. HINIIAN, Register
NOTIOE.
U. S. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
April 24th, 1S95. f
Complaint having been entered at this offlco by
Abraham Dunkel against Loyal L.Horton for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 15076, dated
July 20th, 1S89, upon the northwest quarter of
section 10, township 15 north, range S3 west
In Lincoln county, Nebraska, with a view to
tho cancellation of said entry, tho said parties aro
hereby summoned to appear at the U S. Land
Office, North Platte, NebM on the 1st day of June,
1835, nt 9 o'clock a. m.. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
aSS-fi JOHNF. HINJIAN, Registor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Nohth Pijittk, Nxb ?
May 3d, ISTtf. f
Notice ia hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to roako
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, oa June
15th, 1895, viz:
ROBERT J. MENZTE,
who made Homestead Entry No. 15,878, for the
cast half of the southeast quarter section 8, town
ship 16 north, range 29 west. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove hia continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles
Wyberg, John L. McGrew, Enoch Cummlngs. and
Charles Jordan, all of North Platte, Nebraska.
M . JOHN F. HINMAN,
Eegiater.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
May3d,lS95. 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 bo made before the Register and Re
ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on June 11th.
1S25, viz:
ALEXANDER CHAMBERS,
who made Homestead Entry No. 16,589 for the
south half of the southwest quarter, and additional
Homestead Entry No. 17,891 for the west half of
tho southeast quarter section 8, township 14 north,
range 29 west. He names the following witnesses
to Drova his confirm mi. radMata in
? f and' T,K' AUen Tltt-
iDiucmou nuu r.. smerman, ail 01 North
Platte, Nebraska.
S6-8 JOHN F. HINIIAN. Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Nob., )
v lt , t May 13th, 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 Register and Receiver
at North Platte, Neb., on June 23th, 1895, viz:
CARROLL C. HAWKINS,
who mado Homestead Entry No. 11,274, for tho
east half of the southwest quarter, lots 3 and 4
section 31, township 10 north, range 29 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John Greenwood. Amasa S. Fletcher
and Jonathan Welch, alt of Buchanan, Neb., and
George F. Cooper, of Wellfleet, Neb.
3S-G JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.H
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
In the District Court of Lincoln county, Stato of
Nebraska.
Minerva A. Chase, Plaintiff,!
vs.
Katie Stoecker, Jacob Balmes
Jr., Katie Stoecker whose name
was Katie Balmes. as the heirs
of Jacob Balma. Sr..
Frederick J. Burnett and
uurneit, nis wile, whose first
name is unknown tn nlnintiir
D. C. 8topleton and Staple I
iuu, uia wiie, waose nrst name
is unknown tb plaintiff, and
John Stoeckpr. Hnfnilnnf
Tothe above named defendnnta Uotu at 1.
Jacob Balmes, Jr., and Katie Stoecker, whoso
name was Katie Balmes, as heirs of Jacob Balmes.
Sr. deceased, and I Katie Stoecker as themothor
and natural guardian of said Jacob Balmes, Jr.. D.
C. Stapleton and Stapleton, his wife, whoso
Stoecker"0 Pontiff unknown and John
.,Xm'wi11 tnke notice that on the 6th day of March
1S95, the plaintiff fled her petition in toe District
1 HCOia c2unty 8tate ot Nebraska, against
you, the object and prajer of which is to forcloso a
certain mortgage executed by the defendants, Katie
Stoecker and her husband. Then living, 'jacob
Balmes, to the American Loan & Trust company,
of Omaha, "Nebraska, upon the following described
real estate, to-wit: the east half of the northwest
quarter and the west half of the northeast quarter
?LStl S 8entoen(17), township 9 north, range
thirty-three (33) west of the sixth principal meri
dian, lying and situate In the county of Lincoln and
state of Nebraska, which mortgage was executed
to eecure the payment of a certain promissory note
dated the 4th day of March. 1.889, for the sin of
three hundred and fifty dollars which nolo and
mortgage were afterwards sold, assigned and do
ivertd to the above named plaintiff who is now
the owner thereof. That there is now due upon
sold no e and mortgage tho sum of three hundred
fnrs7,?;'??ant7e.nt7"flvo one-hundredth dol
lars ($362.2;,), with interest thereon at the rate of
Perannum from the flrstday of July,
1893, and the further sum of twenty and seventy!
five one-hnndredth-dollars (20.75), taxes paid
of said mortgage, for which sums with interest
that the defendants above named bo required to
par the same nr ihat ...1.1 - 1 . . r
satisfy the amount found due and fm- hItJ-
barring and foreclosing alLof the said defendant
above named, f mm r. .ih. x.i-
..it , ., J "mo, .uiereoi, estate
Or eaiUIT nf rmlAmntinn In n. t IJ 7
.. -r....u ... ui iumiu premises or
any part tnereof. You are renulred to an
uus petition on or before the 17th day of June,
Dated this 7th day of May, 1895.
t Mikkbva A. Cdasx,
m7 By Wheeler & Switzer, her Attys.
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