Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1895)
' THE N 0KTH7 PLAITE .! ; SEffiWEEELY : TRIBWE ; 'IRIiPiYnEFEiWG, JDNE' -W,' 1895.- 3- ;4RE MM70R SIL1R. Delegates at the Memphis Convention Unanimous In TliatTaith. HGHT OYER RESOLUTIONS. fepHlists Making: an Earnest Effort For Declaration Upon Independent ZJnes cad the . Launching of a Presiden ts tlal Boom For Sibley. ; JiEjrPHl3, June 13. The silver con - - Ytktion began its labors anew this morn- ikf after a good night's rest, The sec cskL day's session of the great silver con raetiou opned "with no signs of a cliEiinution in the supply of speeches. A number of the distinguished guests of the conference "were down for speeches "f tday, and in addition the most import- sat business of the meeting the con sideration of the report of the commit on resolutions is to be disposed of. "With this business in prospect before them, the silver men decided to begin their work at 1( a. m. This was rather acly for many of the delegated and a nmmber from neighboring towns in Ten nessee and Arkansas, who went home . over night, failed to return on time. The attendance, however, was almost p? to yesterday, for the men who go to make up this body are not of the class of the late sleepers. Around the hotel lobbies last night there was much dis cussion and speculation as to the scope of the declarations to be recommended by the resolutions committee. Of the stand upon the question of free and un limited coinage of silver the main ob ject, or as Senator Harris was particular (tejmt it, the sole object of the conven tion, there is no doubt. But the effect of the addition of seven Populist mem bers to the committee, together with Senator Butler of North Carolina and some of the radical third party silver men of the west, who are nursing the presidential aspirations of Joseph Sibley of Pennsylvania is an uncertain quan tity. The conservative men, however, are believed to control the committee and the firm hand of Isham G. Harris, which has been seen more than once in convention proceedings, will no doubt stay any attempt to turn the convention into anything but what it was originally intended to be a mass-meeting for the 'discussion of the free coinage of silver. Troublo Over Resolutions. At noon tne committee on resolutions is locked in the parlors of the Gayoso hotel engaged in a discussion that is sare to last the greater part of the day. There is no likelihood of a report at the morning session. Injection of the Pop ultet element into the merabership has eaused trouble, though this trouble has not as yet assumed a more serious form ttom the necessity of listening to aid voting down propositions lets. J.ne seven iopunsts :ht added to the committee in that body as it was , and are making an a declaration upon in- In , addition to. this are can be wA doubt that the conserv- rthat body will not only refuse to mg'to.the support of any man's y fidential aspirations, but that its dec larations will be confined absolutely to -rv?ap, earnest appeal in the interests of the "feee coinage of silver. This may be . "apon the authority of those whose fiSuenee has from the start controlled , this convention. These are free silver mea of years standing, but they believe in confining the energies of this monster meeting to giving impetus to the agita tion of free silver, to arouse the people to further and more complete organiza tioa of the advocates of free coinage throughout the country. That their views will prevail, is believed to be cer tain, though this may be accomplished lly after endless discussion and a hard eht. tAt 10:45 the Bev. Dr. Brooks of Mem- opened the convention with prayer, Eter which the arrival of delegates from rizona and Arkansas was announced, lairman Turpie then announced that the committee on resolutions was' not ready to report, and introduced Senator "William Stewart, who addressed the convention. Sloney Talks. - At the conclusion of his speech Sena tor Stewart was congratulated by loud cries for Congressman Allen of Missis sippi, but when it was discovered he was not present they called for H. D. Money of Mississippi, a silver leader of the state. Mr. Money began by stating that he was for silver from head to foot and a Democrat all over. He said that the only thing that stood in the way of free silver was the power of the execu tive He believed that if a Republican pres.dent had been elected at the last election the last senate and house of rep resentatives would have passed a free silver law. It was prevented by the pressure of the administration. Crusade Apilnst Silver New York, June 13 Gustave H. 'Sohwab, chairman of the executive com mittee of the sound money committee ef the chamber of commerce of the city of New York, said concerning the chamber's crusade against free silver: 'The high water mark of the silver craze has evidently been Teached. The jUaost significant thing to emphasize this fact is the action of the Populist state convention at Des Moines, la., at which General J. B. "Weaver and Lis followers, Who represented the radical wing of the : party, we -a completely turned down by ike more conservative eleuu nts. 'Aj'PO'RTY "1ILLIOM - . 4 pjyORY conisETT-FrrzsnnioNS match. Entire Soatkvest lTtU Uena Wild Over the Big Tight. Dallas, June 33. The 9&r$ south west has gone wild over the Corbett Fitzsiromons fight. A telegram was re ceived from Coney .Island: Estacedo, Tex., June 12. Don'jb forget to.reserve plenty of roifca for,thejwestern cattlemen. I pan vouca that 75, $er cent Of the. ranchmen will bs In Dallas on Oct. 31 to see Corbett and Pittsimmona bor, so don't forget our class. JOHN T. HOWARD. There is considerable speculation as to what Governor Culberson will do, While Governor Culberson wa attor nay general glove contests were every' day affairs in Galveston, Houston, Tem ple, Dallas and other cities of Texas The law was identically the same then as it is now. Inasmuch as Attorney General Culberson discovered no infrac tion of the law governing contests by the athletic clubs of the towns referred to it is not likely Governor Culberson, being one and the same man, will dis cover anything wrong now, when it is proposed to have a meeting between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Racing Men Believed. St. Louis, June 13. Ever since John S. Johnson, the crack bicyclist, was re cently declared a professional by the national racing board of the American League of "Wheelmen rumors have been given wide circolation to the effect that Sanger, Titus, Ziegler, Cabanne and other class B men were being investi gated and would be dealt with in a sim ilar manner. This has caused much uneasiness among racing bicyclists who feared that they might suffer the fate of Johnson. To relieve this suspense a bulletin has been issued by the na tional racing board, stating that the board has so far no grounds for dis ciplining any of them. Will Build an Eight-Story Club House. New Yoke, June 13. At a general meeting of the New York Athletic club" held at the clubhouse it was decided to build jan eight instead of a 7-story club house on the property at Fifty-ninth street and Sixth avenue. President "Whitoley was in the chair and about JJ50 members were present. One of the signs of the feeling in the organization was a cable message received from George J. Gould offering to subscribe $20,000 toward the fund for a new build ing. TECHNICALITIES MAX SAVE HIM. Richmond Not Likely to Be ConTlcted of Embezzlement. Des Moines, June 13. It begins to look now as if W. S. Bichmond, the al leged wrecker of the Union Building and Savings association of this city, who is on trial charged with embonzling a sum of money paid to the association by J. J. Sfceadinan of Council Bluffs, will not be convicted. The state has concluded its evidence and the defense at once moved the court to in struct the jury to find for the defendant. The motion was argued at some length. It was concluded, from the fact that the oourt said he would like to hear from the state on the mo tion made by the defendant to instruct that )tt inclined to sustain the motion 'tad 9Mkare Bichmond. It is claimed tilrati TtwBfaltj" evidence that Bichmond iJemC- draft -in question T xr am , iSfefafir msitoMt is feat i eoapriee' the Sixth i.Sd Seventh wards of "Greater Clinton." This territory will likely be known as North Clinton. The population of ''Greater Clinton" is now 28,000. Boono Miners Glva In. Boone, June 18. The 500 coal miners in Boone county who were locked out some time ago for refusing to accept the operators' scale of 80 cents, have been allowed to return to work at these fig ures, which they have accepted. BLACK FLAGS WILL FIGHT. Japs Will Have Trouble In Taking Chang AVa British Gunboat Ordered to Kiang. London, June 13. A special dispatch from Shanghai says that a remnant of the famous Black Flags is entrenched at Chung Wa, island 'of Formosa, and these Chinese warriors are expected to make a determined stand against the Japanese, who are taking possession of that island according to the terms of tho treaty of peace. The special dispatch also says that a British gunboat has been ordered to the . Yang tse Kiang, due to the probability that trouble will ensue there. In conclusion the Shanghai dispatch says that the Chinese ministers at Pek ing hold the officials of Cheng Tn re sponsible for a part of the outrages against the foreign missions there. Canadian Canal Opened. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., June 13. It was expected that a large delegation of ministers and members of the Cana dian parliament would be here today to join in celebrating the opening of the new Canadian canal, but as members on both sides of the house were opposed to breaking in on the time of parliament when so many were so anxious to get home, the idea was abandoned and the proceedings today were of mere formal character. Will aiove on Quito Next. Panama, June 13. There is little con fidence that the Ecuadorean government at Quito wiU last much longer. The patriots intrenched secrely at Guaya quil and certain of nearly all the Guayas province, are only waiting for Alfaro's arrival to continue their victories. St, XauIs Sure to Be Popular. Southampton, June 13. Henry "White, commenting on the performance of the St. Louis on her maiden voyage, said: "The boat is sure to be popular and her success will promote shipbuild ing in the United States." "iWM Wm 0APj m u M IT FLpAT6 W ."ESP-ii . CAKELS YFARI.Y. : ' " MM M . - SCWT LTHG CASE Trial Commenced In trie District Court at Butte, Xeb. A CONTINUANCE IS ASKED. State Wants tke Trial Postponed Until Wert Fall Attorney General Given Un til Noon to Present Sis Be&sons For the Delay. Butte, Neb., June 18. The case of the state of Nebraska against the alleged lynchers of Barrett Scott, the defaulting treasurer of Holt county, who was killed on the 31st of December last year,, was called in the district court in this (Boyd) county this morning. Attorney Gener al Churchill, who was requested by the legislature to take charge of the case, filed a motion for a continuance unto next fall. This action on the part of the attorney 'general created no little surprise, as it has been given'out .repeat edly that the state was ready for trial. The defense is ready and anx ious to proceed. The court expressed itself in indignant terms over the dila tory practices on. the part OfJ th "'prose cution and informed the attorney gen eral that strong reasons must be pre sented before a further continuance would be granted. He gave the attor ney until noon to present affidavits in support of the motion for a continu ance. It is stated that the present cause for-the delay is the absence of Dr. Gilli gan and James Dibble, two witnessed for the state. A committee of citizens waited upon the attorney general last evenincr and urged him to dismiss the case on the ground that it would ui justly entail a heavy burden of expense upon the tax payers of Boyd courny. General Churchill informed the committee that he was acting under instructions of the governor and both branches of the legis lature and had no choice but to go ahead with the case. It is thought that the work of secur ing a jury will consume several weeks. Murderer Surrenders. Sprtsgview, Neb., June 18. G. A. Porter, a resident of Spring Creek, Keya Paha county, came in and gave himself up to the sheriff, claiming he had killed one man, wounded three more and pounded a woman nearly to death. The family killed and wounded goes by the name of Woodfork, and are negroes. Porter went after some mortgaged horses, the "Woodforks re fusing to give them up, and a fight en sued. WIU Kegnlate the Children. Falls City, Neb., June 18. At a special meeting of the city council an ordinance was passed prohibiting chil dren under the aged of 1-i years on the . streets after 9 o'clock p. m., unless ao- ! companied by their parents. All vio lators of the ordinance will be fined not less than $1 and not more than l0. MasoDiO Grand Lodge In Session. Omaha, June 18. The thirty-eighth annual session of the Masonio grand lodge of JSebraska convened .here. (GojaaKLiM4HStohaBdt . deav4 r . ... " . - i mi larm - -;,Jt MUM .una Mreit and. attendance. Dr. Parkhurst. set the assembly wild with hie remarks on "Daniel Among tho Politicians. Editor Raker Convicted. Omaha, June 18. The Raker-Babbitt libel suit was terminated by a verdjet being rendered, finding Baker, the edi tor of tho Gretna Reporter, guilty. IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY. Students of tho Law Department Receive Their Diplomas. Iowa City, June 18 The thirteenth annual commencement of the law de partment of the State university was held here. Chief Justice Robinson of Iowa administered the oaths to the 71 graduates. The address was delivered by Judge Charles C. Elliot of Minneapo lis, his theme being "Pessimism in Pen tics." Alumni association presented the university with a bronze bust of the late Judge Hammond of St. Louis, ex- dhancellor of the State university of Iowa. Chief Justice Deemer of Iowa made the presentation speech. Iowa and Nebraska Roys Win, Washington, June 18. The prizes "for excellence of work at the Columbian university were awarded to the winners at the commencement exercises. James McBvaine Gray of Kear ney, who took a prominent part in the prize oratorical contest, won the $50 prize. Harry Carroll Evans of, Ottumwa, la., took first prize in the de bate and was awarded a valuable set of law books. Iowa Young Lady Graduates. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 13. The commencement exercises of Vassar col lege took place this morning when 100 young ladies, the largest class ever graduated from the college, received their diplomas. Miss Elizabeth Upde graff , daughter of Congressman Upde graff of McGregor, la., was one of the graduates. Damage Was a Million. Sioux. City, June 13. Receiver Black of the Northern Investment com pany sued the Boston Investment com pany for $1,000,000 damages. He al leges that some time ago the officers of the two companies were the same and that the Northern was sacrificed to strengthen the Boston. WIU Hustle on the Bridge. Sioux City, June 13. The Credits Communtation company closed the con tracts for the construction of the Short Line bridge across the Missouri river here. The work will have to be finished by March 1 in order to comply with the terms of the contract. Summer Tours. You can get more for your money in the sure return of health and en joyment at any of the many resorts on the Union Pacific System than anywhere else on this continent. See your nearest . Uuion Pacific agent. Summer Tour tickets on sale to Sept. 30th. K. I, Lomax, Gen'l -Pass, and" Ticket ;Agent, LQmana;v25eb. , ai JTKUrr NOT SADLY UA33CAGSD. Condition ef the Apple and Peach Crop , . -Better ThAHi Last Year. WASHCfGTON, June 13. The question how much injury was caused by the se vere weather in May to peaches and ap ples will be dealt with in a special arti cle in the June crop" report, which will be issued by tho agricultural depart ment next week. The damage was much less than was anticipated. The report will say: The first report of the season relative to the condition of peaches is decidedly more favorable than that received in June 1, 1894. Only two states of primary importance have a low condition namely, Ohio, 22 per cent, and Michigan, 60 per cent; while Maryland is the only remaining state , with a par, cent less, than 70, the condi tion there being 63. With reference to apples, the report will say: The general condition of ap ples June 1 is higher than on the same date in 1894. Tho SNTew England states, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are im portant exceptions to this generaliza tion, and of these .New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis consin, Iowa and Minnesota have per centages disappointingly low The frosts of May have done much damage, although, as is usually the result, the orchards' in favored situations in districts suffering most have apparently escaped injury. It is too early to determine how great the damage from the cold weather has been. The conditions on .June i indicate, except in states above cited, a crop running from good to ex cellent. Hall of Immense Size. Fergus Falls, Minn., June 13. The heaviest hail storm ever known in this section visited this city and in 15. min utes did immense damage to crops, the extent of which cannot yet be estimated. The storm is evidently of considerable extent. Some chunks or ice as large as a man's fist were exhibited after the storm had passed. Practically all the windows on the north and west sides ofe buildings in the city were broken, only the heaviest glass escaping. Colima Investigation. San Francisco, June 18. The offioial investigation into the causes that lead to the wreck of the steamer Colima off Manzanillo. Mex., on May 27, was re sumed before United States Inspectors Talbott and Phillips. Several of the surviving passengers told the story of the storm and shipwreck, stating that although the officers realized their 'pre carious position, no, attempt was made to lower the boats or distribute the life preservers. Oklohoma Gold Fever. Perry, O. Tm June 13. The gold fever in Washita county, O. Ti, seems to be catching all over the territory. Many people have passed through here for the center of the gold excitement and many people have, come from ail over the territory. The Indians have; heretofore kept the mining regiaT guarded. The excitement is grealer than the Kickapoo opening created. 4ft Postmaster General In JCissoarL Fayette, Mo., June. lSlHon: Wfljp iam L. Wilson, postmastHTjenei livered a lecture atthe.osttim :ofr J, Camp XeetlBfT Opea1: Wltfc. a Tragedy. , Muskegon, liioh.. June J3. -The 3fe&odkt camp meetfng. .opened. 4 Ravenna with a tragedy. A heavy rain was falling when suddenly there was a flash followed by a deafening crash. The lightning had struck one of the tents, instantly killing Mrs. Burgeson of Wayland, Allegan county, but leaving no mark on her. 'i - Blackwell Townsite Seolsion. Washington, Juno 14 Secretary Hoke Smith has denied the application of O. A. Miner for a writ of certiorari, by which he sought.' to overthrow the townsita of Blackwell, O. T. The sec retary holds that Miner's remedy is by a contest against the entry of the town site board or against Frank Pools, the original locator of the land. Contradicts the Government Expert. Santa Ff, June 13. The famous Ad dison Reavis, husband of the claimant of the Peralta land grant, has been giv ing his testimony before the United States land court since Monday. He contradicts the government expert flatly. The testimony adduced by the United States shows the land grant and titles to be forgeries. President Issues a Proclamation. Washington, June 13. The president has issued a proclamation warning all citizens against violating the neutrality law in the case of Cuba and instructing United States officers to rigorously en force the law and punish violation thereof. Locate and Assist Settlers. - Pierre, S. L, June 18. The North western Colonization company of Chi cago is proposing to locate new settlers in South Dakota this 'year. Their plan has been to secure lands from loan com panies, and on these assist settlers with stocks of cattle and sheep on shares. ' - Prices of Iron Advance. New York, June 18. The Iron Age says: The past week has been one of the most stirring in the history of the iron trade for many years. It presents an unbroken record of advances all along the line. Rev. Philip Phillips Critically J1L. Delaware, O., June lU Rev. Philip Phillips, the world lamous Evangelist, is critically ill in this city. He has been sick for about' four-'years, suffering from consumption. Germany Will Support the powars. Berlin, June lk The Kolnische Zeitung declares that Germany will support the powers in their, demands with regard to Armenia. 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 undersicned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him nerfectlv honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. nan s uatarrh Curte is taken mternalir acting directly upon ' the blood and mucous surfaces of t.h RvKtam. Prim 75c. ner bbttleL Sold hv nil DnifmRtfJ. Panln Jtn a acnoox. Chicago, June liL In a panic at the east side school in Evans ton 200 chil dren were badly frightened by the fall ing of a section of plaster from the ceil ing of one of the rooms, and the follow ing were injured: Frances Willard Sin gleton, 7 years old, head cut in two places, very serious; Richard A. Smith, 8 years old. head cut; Cameron Over bache, 6 years old, head-cut. Woman Lawyer Won. Her Case. Colorado Springs, June. 18 The district court has granted Mrs. Julie A. Sherman Bolles of California a divorce with $75,000 alimony from Richard Johnson Bolles, a wealthy mining man of this city, on the ground of Jesertion. Mrs. Clara Foltz, the female lawyer of San Francisco, appeared for the com plainant. HbCT Held For Trial. Florence, Colo.. June 13. W. H. Huff, who was recently removed from the office of secretary and treasurer of the Florence Oil company, has been held in $5,000 bonds for trial on the charge of secreting valuable papers, mortgages, bonds, money, etc., belonging to the company. Huff claims chat he was not legally removed from office. Forest Fires Still Bagin? Bradford, Pa., June 33. Forest fires continue to destroy property. At mid night word came from Simpson stating that the flames were dangerously near to the wells of Urquhart andLavens, and that it would be difficult to save the property from destruction. Fires are reported from various other parts. Wheat Opens a Cent Off, but Closes a Fraction Higher. Corn Weakened hy Showers, hut Reacted Later With Wheat Provisions Mar ket Itnled Heavy. Chicaoo, June 13.Wheat started -weak to day, influenced by lower cable?, a bearish Price Current report aud rains. July opened at 7ii77c, against TSJcJat last night's close, and sold down to 7777?bc. Corn wm easier on the showers, Oat were easy withcorn. Provisions were lower. CLO.STNQ PRICES. WHEAT J une, 78J4'i78Kc; July,78?478J&5; September, 779c; December, Sic CORN Juno, 50J&J ; July, 51c; September, 52c; December, 48crMay, 43c asked. OATS June, 29&c; July, 29o; September, 29c; May, 33c bid. PORK-June, $12.30; July, 112.40; September, $12.70. LARD Juno, 6.47 ; July, SG.57K asked ; Sep tember, 6.77K- RIBS-June, $8.17H; July, 58.27K; Septem ber, $6.45. Chicago Xive Stock. Chicago. June 13. HOGS Receints. 29.C0O Ihead; left over, 11,500 head; market active and stronger than at the openhig: mixed, $4.35 ?4.65; heavy, $4.35(34.75; rough, $4.354.50. CATTLE Receipts, 7,5W head, includini 1,500 Texans; market firm to 10c higher. t SHEEP Receipta, 8,000 head; best grades stronger. South Omaha Live Stock. 'South Omaha, June 13. CATTLE Re ceipta, 700 head; 1800 to 1500 lbs., $4,903)3.50; 1100 to 1800 lbs., $4;505.O0; 00J to 1103 lbs., $3-75 34.50; choice cows, $2.8034.25; common cows, ,$1.502.6J; good, feeders. $8.00(4.00; common feeders,52.olX3.00; market steady to 10a higher. HOGS Receipts, 4,200 head; light,$4.104.33; mixed, $4.254.35; heavy, $4.834.50; market So lowor; closed strong. J3HKEP Receipts, 800 head; muttons, $2.75 a; lamb3, 53.7oso.00; market slow. FOi A LIMITED TIME ather U EXCH&NGE "FOR 0 TEN-CETtT VAPtfl TAGS TAAVE.Y ?ROM &5 . PLUG . - . L TOdAGCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR TBe -encan Tobacco Co. YORK. A TIMID TRAVELER Need never fear to make that contem plated trip east if he or she will trust to the Chicago, Union Pacific &Northwest ern Line. Quickeft time. Fewest changes. Union depots. For full information call on or address N. B. OiiDs, Agent U. P. System. 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. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS lor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Does. 2c& AND POULTRY. 588 Fage Beek en Treatment ef Animals and Chart Sent Free. cyBpcFevers,CeBceatioBa,InIaaaat!ea A. A.I Spinal MeaineitlB, Qlllk Fever. B. B. Straias, Lameness, Rheamatian. C. C. Distemper, Masai Discharges. D. DBets or Grabs, Worms. .E..Ceiislis, Heaves, PBeaaeaia. B Calic er .Gripes, Bellyache. G . G. HI scan-i a see, Hemorrhages. HH Ori" aHXidHey Diseases. J.T-KrHBtlve' Diseases, Qlaage. J.K. Diseases er Dlgestiea, Paralysis Single Bottle (over SO dosesX - - .go Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual. Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicate; $7.0 O Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, . iQO Soli brDrsstffUl er tat jrcjdd tqubnuihuf 4uUtr em rtctlpt er trite. HCXFHRZTS' XEB. CO., Ill IISWBsjsi St., Sew Tori. jE'?3SE.3,?S' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. Tn naa fKI m. t a a . . fcmHgDrtiliiy, Vital Weakness, ad Prostration, from orer-work o? otter erases! LETi t11 d vi powder, for tS. Sold liy DnirsUu.or teat pcttetldca receipt ol pries. laoiraSiiyjIZB. Ca, 111 A 111 KHCai St SewTork. YOUR PIAIN DUTY is to make the trin tn r.hi the Chicago. Union Parifir -Tvrnr1i- western line. TVhv? Time the quickest, solid vestibuled train, no change of coach at' the issouri river. ThroilO-tl -firct anA cprnnA - - MkUb &t.lA fcJWWW class sleepers and dining- cars. For full information rail nn-nr address N. B Olds, .agent.U,. P. vstem. Ni i tiff A. F. STREITZ, : Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Gils, POINTERS' SUPPLIES, Window G-lass, . Machine Oifs, Diamanta Spectacles. CORNER OF SIXTH Claude Weingand, DEALEB 1ST Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at -wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all fcimes. Cash paid for Hides. IU WEST 'FRONT-ST. a F. SCHARMAM, Fire and Life Insurance, Notary Public. 3,000 4ciFbM DM Land HOUSES AND LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Land and Emigration Agent. givwtvtl gutter! flcsiuwljttt. El B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND1 EMBALMER. , A full line of first-class f Kneral supplies always in stock. NORTEC PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to. R. D. THOMSON, :rc!i.Itect, Contactor and Builder. 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA Hershey & Co. DEALERS IN Agricultural : Implements OP ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. LocuBt 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 Ml Mil HI cn may also be given the latter and tney will be promptly filled. WM. EDIS. FOR RELIABLE INSUR ANCE GO TO T. C. FATTER SON. ONLY FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED. WHBATL.AND, WYO. There is no finer agricultural sec tion in all this broad western coun try than can be found in the vicinity of the beautiful little town of Wheatland, Wyoming", ninety-six miles north of Cheyenne. Immense crops, never failing supply of water, rich land, and great agricultural resources. Magnificent farms to be had for little money. Reached via the Union Pacific System. - 5. Li. Lomax, Gen'l Pass. ind Ticket Agent, umana, jweo. AND SPRUCE STREETS. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd Office at Nobth Platte, Neb.. May 3d, 1S95. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to maie 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 Juc 15th, 1893, viz: ROBERT J. MENZIE, who made Homestead Entry No. 15,873, for the 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 Wyberg, John L. McGrew, Enoch Cummlngs and Charles Jordan, all of North Platte, Nebraska. JOHN F. HINMAN; 30-6 Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., May 3d, 1895. 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 sold proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on June 14th, 1S95, viz: ALEXANDER CHAMBERS, who mado Homestead Entry No. 10,589 for the south halfof the southwest quarter, and additional Homestead Entry No. 17,891 for the west holf of tho southeast quarter section 8, township 14 north, range 29 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation of said land, viz: Louis Tift, Allen Tift. Ben Ashleman and E. L. Sherman, oil of North Platte, Nebraska. 36-6 JOHN F. HINMAN. Rogistar NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offlco at North Platte, Nob., ) May 13th, 1693. Noticeis hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to main final proof in support of bis claim, and that sold proof will be made before Register and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on Juno 25th, 1893, viz: J- CARROLL O. HAWKINS, who made Homestead Entry No. 14,274, for the east half of the southwest quarter, lots 3 and 4, section SI, township 10 north, range 29 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of ss!d land, viz: John Greenwood. Amasa S. Fletcher and Jonathan Welch, all of Buchanan, Neb., and George F. Cooper, of Wellfleet, Neb. SS-6 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Land Oifico at North Platte, Neb, I Jane 1st, 1893. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler bus filed notice of hor intention to mate final proof in support of ber claim, and that said proof will bo made beforu Uegister and Receiver nt North Platte. Neb., on Jnly 9th, 1895, viz: ALICE 8rVlTS. noo HELLMAN. who made Homestead Entry No. 15,798, for tho northeast quarter section 14, township 16 north, range 30 west, sho names the following wit nesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Enoch Cum mings, Casper Hivits and John L. McGiew, all of North Platte, Nebraskc, and Francis Rogers, of Nesbitt, Nebraska. 44-6 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. PROBATE NOTICE. ,JW. of Kraska, lMM. Xlncola'eouHtyi IW In the Coantr court. Jasa 5th. 1865. ' In Ute saatew of the estate of -HaW''ch."(le- Oa ronJtowr Mi.. IUmt tfee 44&ea otWatoaY auowa&ce M jus MNwtiut mf mm, MHi'for Bis appoiatseat tm traetee for sM oateUt It is or dered tbftt Jaae 2M, ISM, at 1 p. isi.1' assigned for fcearlag said petition asd aeeouat. A copy of this ocder will be published in Thz TninoTiE newspaper three successive weeks prior to said hearing, JAMES M. RAY, 453 County Judge. ADJISTER'S LIEN. To Frank Clark, non-resident defendant: Ton will take notice, and you are hereby notified, that I will offer for sale on July Cth, 1S95, at one o'clock p. m., at the White Elephant Barn in North Platte, Nebraska, one bay Clydesdale stal lion about nine years old, the personal property of Frank Clark, to satisfy adjlster's lion under oral contract between L. Tift and the said Frank: Clark, to feed and care for said horse, and there is now duo for said services under said contract the sum of $42.00 and accruing costs, and that un less the said sum Is paid on or before July 6th, 1895, the stallion aforesaid will be sold to the highest bidder for cash on the date last above mentioned. Bated North Platte, Neb., June 11, 1895. 473 L. TIFX: NOTICE. Washington, D. C, Mareh 12, 1895. Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have ciaims against the "North Platte National Bank," North Platte, Nebraska, that the same must be pre sented to Mr. Milton Doolittle, Kecelver, with legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. James H. Eckels, 21m3 Comptroller of the Currency. U. P. TINIE TABLE. QOINO EAST. No.3 Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a.H No.4-FastMail ax' No.2-Limitcd " 9j2QaJC. No. 28 Freight " ' a . ML No.lS-Freight 600 iVMl No.22-Froight 4:00 a, atL GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TD1E. No. 7 Pacific Kmress Dept 7-JOA. No. 1-Limited 1$ No.2i-FroiBht 3c52,P-3t No. 23Freight 820 A. M ft b N. B. OLDS. Aeent. QR. C. T. BEEBE, PHYSICIAN AND SUEGE02T, SUTHERLAND, - - - - NEBRASKA.. Office: W. C. Blackmore k Co. Prug Store. . . 'i JRENCH & BALDWIN, ATTOIfflEYS-AT'LAW NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA., Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. QRIMES & WILCOX, ATT0B2TE YS-AT-LA 7F, ffORTH PLATTE, - NEBBASKAV Office over North Platto National Bank. D R. N. P. DONAIiDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pacfic Re" and Member of Pension Board, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over Streitz's Drug Store. w M. EVES, M. D., PHYSIGIAIT AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA Office: Neville' Block. Diseases of Women. and Children a Specialty. A. P. KITTELL. F. H. BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un-5 profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Mans. Estimates and reports made. -and construction superintended. Testimonials' frei I
