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IpilfflESTOffl.
. Three Hfres Lost and a Score of Per
sons Injured at Pittsburg,
I
aWILD WOEE OF THE WIND.
Hessea Ua roofed, Trees Uprooted and Hirer
Craft Torn From Their Slooriagj.
Tornado Camo Without Warnlnr;
and Based Tar Half an Hoar.
Pittsburg, Ang. 19. Last night's
storm was the most terriffc and destruc
tive that has visited this city in many
years. It came -without warning and
at a time when the parks were fiUed with
people and the rivers with boats crowded
with excursionists. As far as known
at this time two lives were lost, a score
of persons injured by flying debris, two,
it is thoughtj fatally, and property dam-
aged to the extent of $100,000. The
dead are:
Millie Linbatjgh, cook on the steamer
Lud Kecfer; drowned.
Unknown woman, blown from the Point
bridge.
Those probably fatally injured are:
Patrick Shea, foreman of the "West End
Electric raUway power house.
John Adams, conductor Second Avenuo
Traction line.
Another life was lost during the
storm, making the death list three.
Archibald Scobie was blown into the
river and drowned while trying to
tighten the lines of some coal barges.
The storm struck the city about 10 p.
m. and raged half an hour, but in that
brief time death and widespread de
struction was left in its track. The
rain came down in torrents and was ac
companied by vivid lightning and ter
rific wind. Houses were unroofed,
trees uprooted and fences and outhouses
demolished. So tremendous was the
force of the tornado that the steamers
Lud Keef er, Little Bill and Arlington
were overturned and many barges, coal
boats and small craft torn from their
moorings and sent adrift.
The day had been extremely hot and
thousands of people were at Schenley
park. "When the storm came on there
was a rush for shelter. The wind had
prostrated the electric light wires and
several women were seriously shocked
by coming in contact with them. On
Second avenue a feed wire was broken,
and in attempting to repair it Conduc
tor Adams was fatally shocked. He is
still living but has never recovered con
sciousness. a
On the South side the large elevator
of Henderson & Johnson in course of
construction was almost completely de
molished. The heavy iron girders fell
on a row of tenements and crushed
them, but fortunately the occupants
were away from home.
The tornado broke loose while nearly
500 persons were scattered along the
road. "When the storm came up every
body rushed to the fences to hold on
and keep . from being blown over. The
wind tore up the fences, and blew men,
women and children to and fro. Every
body got soaking wet and many were
slightly injured. Great damage was
also done to the houses scattered along
the. road, while giant trees were twisted
and hulled across the road.
Allotinc Xands to the TJtcs.
Dobango, Colo., Aug. 19. Commis
sioners Schultz, Kidd and Day, who
have been designated by the secretary
of the interior to allot lands to the
Southern TJtes, have begun operations.
To date 305 Indians of the Mooche and
Capte tribes have expressed preference
for allotment, and each Indian wiU re
ceive 100 acres. There are about 1, 100
Indians on the reservation. It is ex
pected the allotments wUl be completed
by Nov. 1, when they wiU be forwarded
to the department of the interior for ap
proval, after which the unallotted lands
will be opened to the public by presi
dential proclamation.
Cnlorado CrOD nonditlons
Benvek, Aug. 19. The News today
publishes reports from all parts of Colo
rado showing the condition of crops in
this state. Generally the situation is
extremely favorable, the only drawback,
if any, being too abundant rains. In
the San Luis valley the gieat grain
fields are whitening for the harvest and
the crop will be the largest ever gath
ered. Good judges estimated the crop
in that district a:one at 1,000,000 bush
els each of. wheat and oat3 and 1,000
cars of potatoes and the same number
of hay.
, In aiemory of Metz.
Columbus, Aug. 19. About 6,000
people are here to attend the 25 th anni
versary of the battles around Metz as
celebrated by the Kriegerbunde. an or
ganization of ex-German soldiers simi
lar to the G. A. R. In the parade at 8
a. m. wero organizations from Akron,
, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Cleveland.Toledo,
McKeesport, Newark, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, Cincinnati, Chicago, Terre
Haute, Peoria, Aurora and Elgin.
Triost Arrested on a Sorloua Charge.
St. Joseph, Aug. 19. Rev. Father
Baker7 a Catholio priest doing mission
ary work in northwest Missouri, was
arrested in this city today charged with
assault with intent to commit rape. He
denies the charge and claims he can
clear himself.
Ex-Justice Strong: Dead.
Lake Minxes aski, N. Y:, Aug. 19.
Ex-Associate Justice Strong, of the
United States supreme court, died here
this afternoon.
Hanged Herself and Child.
Paris, Mo., Au. 19. News reached
here today that Mrs. J. T. Long, living
near. Madison, hanged x herself and 4-;-ear-old
child.
Coal Handlers' Strike Ended.
"West Superior, Aug. 19 The coal
handlers' strike was settled today and
Jhe men are fast returning to work.
GiTen a Ufa Sentence.
Grand -Haven, Mich., Aug. 19.
George Cheesboro, the 17-year-old youth
who was convicted of murdering his
grandmother," was sentenced for life.
Flames, In Johns Hopklas University.
Baltimore, Ang. 19. At 3:30 the fire
department responded to an alarm at
Johns Hopkins' university. The labora
tory is -011 fire.
Guarding Faaama Canal,
rvurw A Tier. 19. Military eruards,
consisting of Colombian soldiers, are
being stationed along thelineof th
'JFanaata cum.. . , . 1 T f -
j jKJlRXIXGS OJT THX INCREASB.
Qalas Far tfca First Sir Mesfcbs ef the Tear
Are KxtraXarxe.
New York, Aug.. J 9. Greatly im
proved net railway earnings are shown
in a carefully prepared special report to
Bradstreets.an. abs tract of whickis as fol
lows: The. gross earnings of lis rail
road companies for the first six-months
of 1895 aggregate $349,099,773, a gain of
8.6 per cent over the corresponding
period of 1894, which in turn showed a
decrease from 1893 of 16.4 per cent. The
net earnings of the same roads for this
year aggregate $102,767,788, a gain over
last year of 8.1 per cent, and following
a decrease in 1894 from 1893 of 18.8 per
cent. Divided into groups, a striking
uniformity is noted in the increase and
decrease in gross and net. Of the 126
railroad systems comprising 145 rail
roads, which make up the following
table, two-thirds show decreases:
Granger, gross decrease, 7.7; net, 3.4.
Central Eastern, gross increase, 9.8;
net, 25.0.
Tjunk, gross increase, 6.9; net, 8:1.
Eastern, gross increase, 12.4; net, 23.2.
Coal, gross increase, 5.3; net, 1.0.
Southern, gross decrease, 1.4; nefc,7.1.
Southwestern, gross increase, 2.8;
net, 16.0.
Pacific, gross decrease, none; net in
crease, 9.1.
Mexican, gross increase, 7.3; not in
crease, 23.0.
Total, gross increase, 3.6; net increase,
8.1.
There are some decreases in gross
earnings this year from last, notably in
the cases of the Southern and Granger
roads, but there are also notably larger
increases in all the other larger groups,
where last year the increase was with
out relief. When the net figures this
year are considered, the showing is still
better. The decrease in the Granger
and Southwestern railroads are stiU
notable, but the gains shown in the
other groups of roads are sufficient to
more than counterbalance this falling
off and the result is a very satisfactory
gain in net over a year ago.
SHOTIT "PRESIDENT! AX CAMPAIGN.
Majority of the National Committeemen
Favor a Short Canvass.
Chicago, Ang. 19. Concerning the
view of national committeemen on a
long or short campaign, The Times
Herald says: Thirty-eight national
committeemen, 20 Democrats and 18
Republicans, have responded to ques
tions asked by The Times-Herald con
cerning the policy of holding a short
presidential campaign. The vote is now
full enough to clearly indicate the pro
bable results of the meetings which will
shortly be held by the two national
committees of the dominant parties.
The Republican national committee
will declare in favor of a short presiden
tial campaign. The Democratic na
tional committee will decide in favor of
a short presidential campaign unless
the free silver element predominates in
the council of the committee. The vote
as far as it has been received is as fol
lows: Republican national committee
For a short campaign, 14; against. If;
noncommittal, 1; total, 18. Democratic
national comrnittee For Bhort cam
paign, 10; against, 6; noncommittal, 4;
total, 20.
CUP CHAIXENGEB IN FORT.
Talkyrle III Greeted In New York Bay by
Hundreds of Craft.
New York, Aug. 19. Thousands of
people were on the lookout Sunday for
the arrival of Valkyrie HI, and the
British racer did not disappoint them.
At 12:45 news came over the wire that
she had passed Morich's life saving sta
tion. Soon after there was a scene of
commotion in the harbors. Crafts of
all kinds were -gotten under headway to
meet and welcome the foreign visitor.
At 9:45 Valkyrie, in tow, slowly passed
Quarantine and was boarded by the
health officers. The cup challenger
looked trim and neat in the glimmering
lights. On her decks were apparently
all the members of her crew. Hearty
cheers of welcome were exchanged with
the English sailors and then the usual
formalities having been complied witn
Valkyrie continued her journey up the
bay.
Valkyrie looks a monster. "When one
steps on board of her one can almost
fancy an ocean steamer. Her beam is
simply immense and she shows tremen
dous length. Her bowsprit for her ketch
rig is very short, quite a little spar, and
her masts are splendid sticks. In a
word, she may be labelled "dangerous."
Witnessed John Brown's Exccation.
Little Rock, Aug. 19. H. K. Max
well, one of the oldest telegraphers in
the United States, died here. He was
66 years old and had been an operator
46 years. He served in the Confederate
army as a telegrapher and it was he
who notified' Harper's Ferry by wire
when John Brown was marching on
that place. He afterwards witnessed
Brown's execution.
Consular Expedition a Failure
London, Aug. in. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs as
-follows: The consular expedition to
Ku Cheng has proved futile. China's
attitude in trifling with this serious
question is likely to lead to further
trouble.
Templars Start For Bostaa.
San Francisco, Aug. 19. California
commandery No. 1, Knight Templars,
left for Boston to attend the triennia
conclave. Golden Gate commandery
and Oakland commondery will start for
Boston today.
Justice Field Better.
San Francisco, Aug. 19. Justice
Field, of the United State supreme
court, wiU remain in San Francico un
til the next session of the court
opens in October. His health generaUy:
is improved. ' ,
f
Big Cattle Shipment.
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 19. One thous
and head of cattle from the Sioux reser
vation range were shipped from here
today. It is the largest shipmenc of the
season.
Captared the Rebel Stronghold.
Zanzibar, Aug. 19. The expedition
consisting of 400 British sailors, Sou
danese and As"karie, with a couple of
Maxim rapid-fire guns and a 7-pounder,
which started on last Monday for Mon
Bassa, in order punish the revolting
tribes near there, stormed and captured
the rebel stronghold. Two native sol
diers were killed and seven Europeans
and four natives were wounded on the
British side. The loss of the rebels was
not stated. Admiral Rawson and Gen
eral Matthews accompanied the expedi-
Jstioa.-
-.-Mr
IN 4 LOSING FIGHT.
Cuban Insurgents 'Badly Defeated In
the Province, of Santa Clara,
SPANISH IN HOT' PUESUIT.
Insurgents Ieft Sixty Dead and Wounded
TJpsa the Field Another Command Be
ported to Be la Flight In the
Province of Puerto Principe.
Havana, Aug. 19. A severe engage
ment, it is reported in official circles,
has been-f ought, at Arillao,-in .-the: de--
partment of Santa Clare. The insur
gents are 'said toave lost 50' killed and
on the government side eight soldiers
were killed or wounded.
Later in the day it was officially an
nounced that Lieutenant Colonel Pa
lenca had routed the insurgents under
command of Rolof and Seraf in Sanchez.
It is added that the troops were pursu
ing the enemy towards Camaguay pass.
The insurgents left 60 dead and
wounded on the field and 20 of their
horses were killed. The troops lost two
killed and eight wounded.
The insurgents under the command
of Suarez, Zayas, "Machado and Fnstee
are reported to be in flight in the direc
tion of Campani on the limits of the
province of Puerto Principe.,- "
It is further announced that Colonel
Oliva yesterday near Rojas in the pro
vince of Santa Clara engaged a band of
insurgents, who lost 20 dead and
wounded.
CALIattENIA SILVER CONVENTION.
White Metal Advocates In Session at San
Fran else.
San Francisco, Aug. 19. At noon
today the nonpartisan silver convention
called by the American Bimetallio
league met in Metropolitan hall. The
object of the convention is to sound
California on the silver question. The
advocates of the white metal have gath
ered here before to hear A. J. "Warner,
the president of the league, and ex-Congressman
Sibley discuss the question.
These, gentlemen, however, merely
cleared the way for an expression of
popular sentiment by the holding of a
convention which commenced today.
After an address of welcome a state
ment of the objects of the convention
was made by George "W. Baker, chair
man of the executive committee. Com
mittees were appointed and an adjournment-taken
to give them time to get
through their duties.
Letters and telegrams of regret over
inability to be present at the conven
tion were received from General A. J.
"Warner, Mr. Harvey, author oft "Coin's
Financial School," Senator Jones of
Nevada, Senator Blackburn, Senator
Peffer, Senator Stewart-and others.
The convention will continue in session
three days.
MORRISON MUST DECLARE HIMSELF.
Editor Carmack Says He Can Get the Votes
of Sllverites on One Condition.
Memphis, Aug. 19. Hon. E. W. Car
mack, editor of the Commercial Appeal,
one of the delegates from Tennessee to
the recent Democratic silver conference
at "Washington, has returned. In an in
terview he said: "The talk of Hon.
"William R. Morrison for the presidency
by certain zealous silver men must be
taken as tentative. Colonel Morrison
has a reoerd ofunbroken loyalty to the
cause of silver remonetization, but so
had a number of other statesmen who
suddenly began to 'think about the
question' one night and rose up con
verted to gold monometallism the next
morning. You can't depend on records
as you once could, and no more can you
pin your faith to men's loyalty to party
platforms. Colonel Morrison can get
the votes of free sUver Democrats only
on the condition that he climbs upon the
house tops and makes a few unequivo
cal and well understood remarks to the
American people. The country's faith
in human nature has had some pretty
Eevere shocks of late, and will not go it
blind for the next campaign but wiU
keep both ears and both eyes open.
Every candidate that seeks Democratic
votes must be running down on the
counter, and no exception can be made
in favor of Colonel "William R.Morrison."
Colored Knights of Pythias.
Chicago, Aug. 19. Colored Knights
of Pythias are not anticipating much
trouble in spite of the fact that the af
fairs of their supreme lodge have been
placed in the hands of a receiver. The
eighth biennial session of the supreme
lodge opened today, the first session be
ing occupied by the committee on cre
dentials. r
Buckeye Democrats.
Springfield, Aug. 19. The silver
and antisilver men opened their respect
ive headquarters for the Democratic
state convention tomorrow. The lines
havo been drawn even in the local re
ception committee, which divided into
competiug parties in its work.
Bank of Tacoma Fails.
Tacoma, Aug. 19. The Bank of Ta
coma, formerly the Tacoma Trust and
Savings company, made an assignment
to its creditors today. The statement
shows cash on hand 444; total liabili
ties,, $379,000, of which $229,000 is city
money.
Strike at Rockford.
RocKFORD, His., Aug. 19. One hun
dred and fifty employes of the Royal
Mantel company went on a strike today
because of the discharge of one of their
number, who was a labor leader.
Death of a Denver Pioneer.
Denver, Aug. 19 By the death of Dan
iel Polk, a conspicuous figure is removed
from the social and business life of Den
ver. He was born in Shalby county,
Kentucky, in 18) H.
City Clerk of Beatrice In Jail.
Beatrice, Aug. 19. Deputy Sheriff
Kyd captured J. T. Phillips, the fugitive
city clerk, after a ride of 45 miles in
close .pursuit.
Buttcrworth to Coach Californians.
San Francisco, Aug. 19. Butter
worth, Yale's great full back; has been
engaged to coach the University of Cal
if ornia football team for their annual
game with Stanford university. The
latter team will be coached by "Walter
Camp.
Speaker Crisp Starts For Scotland.
London Aug. 19. Charles F. Crisp,
ex-speaker of the United States house of
representatives, kwTetuiR&dfrom Paris
greatly. improved in health., Ha left
ftsaiu 00 a 4-dars tour of SootiancL
pule
ofGOODTQBto)
ever sold'f&r .
Monument to William Dedicated.
Berlin, Aug. J 9. Therewas splen
did weather Sunday, which was the
25th anniversary of Grayiriotte, which
had so decisive an influence upon the
Franco-Prussian -war. The anniversary
was, signalized here by the laying of
the' foundation stone of the national
monument to the late Eniperor "William
I by his grandson, Emperor "William H,
in the presence of many of the German
sovereigns and other dignitaries.
A Jackson to Succeed Jndge Jackson.
Martlnsburg, Va., Aug. 19. Influ
ential friends of the administration are
urging the appointment of Judge John
J. Jackson, of the United States dis
trict court, for the vacancy on the su
preme bench occasioned by the death of
Judge Howell E. Jackson. Judge Jack
son is a Democrat, but was a strong
Union man and was appointed to his
present position by President Lincoln.
Dastardly Crime Near Guthrie.
Guthrie, O. T., Aug. 19. Daniel R.
Brown, a merchant from the Seminole
reservation, brings information of a
dastardly crime committed near Arbech.
A gang of Creek Indians aqd negroes
with several white outlaws raided Sam-:
uel Norford's store and after completely
gutting the place assaulted and other
wise mistreated five women in the
neighborhood, two of whom will die.
Missouri Murderer Caught.
Butte, Mon., Aug. "19. William B.
Ray, who shot and killed A. C. Crane
at Sedalia, Mo., about a month ago,
and escaped was captured at Anaconda
by Officer Cole, who had known him in
Missouri. Ray was marshal of Sedalia
at the time of the shooting. Ray
claims Crane hounded him and he had
to shoot him. He will go back without
requisition papers.
Lonisvllle BridgeOpened
Louisville, Aug. lU.-The Big Four
run its passenger train into Louisville
over the new Louisville and Jefferson
ville bridge today. This Ja the bridge
on which so many lives were lost dur
ing its construction, The . bridge with
its approaches is about two miles long.
Hereafter regular trains' will be run
over the new bridge.
To Celebrate Mexican Independence.
City of Mexico, Aug. 19. Prepara
tions are making on a grand scale for
celebrating the anniversary of national
independence and the birthday of Presi
dent Diaz, whose nomination by the
Liberal party for the fourth consecu
tive term is nracticnllv assured.
Another Gold Shfpment.
New York, Aug. 19. Oelrichs & Co.
will ship $100,000 in gold to Europe to
morrow. LATEST NEWS OF TRADE.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 19. Wheat started with a
small advauce today but soon weakened. The
bear features were the largo northwestern re
ceipts and indifferent cables. September
opened yt $c higher at 66i!66J6c and dropped
to 65Jc.
Corn opened a higher at 89c, but quickly
lost the advance on free Belling, dropping to
Oats were easy.
Provisions were firm on the higher live hog
market.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT September, 64c; December,67c.
CORN September, 38o; May, 82c.
OATS September, 20c; May, 23c
PORK September, $10.00;. January, .$10.37.
LARD September, 58.17 asked: January,
J0.17.
RIBS September, 50.05; January, 55.33.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Aug. 19. HOGS Receipts. 21.000
hsad; leftover, 1,603 head; market steady to
uc higher; light, 54.505.00; mixed. 54. 3U4.G0 ;
heavy,4.154.80; rough, 54.154.40.
CATTLE Receipts, 22,000 head, including
1,000 Texans and 10,000 westerns; western
rangers 10c lower, others generally steady;
Texas steers, C2.80.33.90; bulk, 53.2J3.GJ ; west
erns, 52.25 4.E0.
SHEEP Recpipts,17,000 head; market weak
at last week's prices.
South Omaha live Stock.
Soum Omaha, Aug. 19, CATTLE Receipts,
M00 head; 1300 to 1500 lbs., 54.C05.25. 1100 to
1300 lbs., 54.25TfM.7J; 900 to 1100 lbs., 53.534.25;
choice cows, $2.503.35; common cows, 51.25
2.35; good feeders, 53.253.90; common feeders,
52.503.10; market 103 15o-lower.
HOGS Receipts, 300 head; light, 54.50
4.70; mixed, 54.504.55; heavy, 54.404.65; mar
ket steady.
SHEEP Receipts, 100 head; muttons, 52.25
S.40; lambs 4J3.00 4.75 ; market Bteady.
The "Western Wheelman suggests
that bicycles will not become
cheaper until the manufacturers
give up the habit of sending expen
sive teams around the country to
advertise their machines. Now,
advertising of the right kfnd never
increases the cost of any article to
the consumer, and if it can be
demonstrated that the "employment
of fast riders to show off the various
wheels result in increased sales the
consumers have no just cause for
complaint. It does appear, how
ever, that the returns from these
investments are so meagre that tax
money spent amounts to useless the
upon the manufactures, ana" tHere
fore ultimately a burden upon the
bicycle riders. The public would
greatly appreciate the appearance
of a high grade wheel at 75 next
season, and the first standard wheel
to come out at that .prrice will- fro
without theaidotv professional
CEiT5
20,.
LUMBER,
Order by telephone fromNewton's Book Store.
FPFl? Course by Mail
Il&U WITH THE
Capital Gity
ommercial College.
TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLEGE
We will givo a thorough course of instruction in
double nnd single entry Book-keeping and Com
mercial Arithmetic by mail, Free of Charge,
ton limited number of persons. This course
will be completed in forty lessons. No charge
for diplomas. Address
CAPITAL rOMSrERCIAI.
ity College,
P. O. Drawer B.
v Thousands of disgusted people
have left Nebraska during the past
year in search of a better place but
from all accounts most ot them are
r
falling over one another in the rush
to get back. No other state west
of the Missouri offers as many in
ducements to homeseekers of small
means as does this; and the farmer
who does his work properly, study
ing the nature and requirements of
the soil, need never set out on. a
wild goose chase in search of a bet
ter place. Ex. ,
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 undersigned, 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
bv their hrm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Dru2insts. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
actintr directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all DruggiBts.
Testimonials free.
WHEATLAND, 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
crop's, never failing supply of water,
rich land, and great agricultural
resources. Magnificent farms to be
had for little money. Keached via
the Union Pacific System.
IS. ii. LOMAX,
Genl Pass, and Ticket Agent;
Omaha, Neb.
TAKEN UP.
Taken up by the undersigned on his
farm in Cottonwood precinct on June
19tb, 1895, one very dark iron-gray or
dark roan horse, about five years old,
weight about 1200 pounds, has three cal
loused sores on neck and shoulder. The
owner, can have tbe animal by proving
property and paying charges.
August Carlson.
- Home
Restau rant
Two doors west of McDonald's bank
FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
Home-Made Bread, Cakes
and Pies.
Regular Meals Served.
Also Lunch Counter
in Connection.
ICS CRS&tt! PARLOR
in which ice cream is served
during the day and evening.
A share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Mrs. J. ARMSTRONG-, Prop.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with HUBipllXSys'
Witch 3azl Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 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.
Relief immediate cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. 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 InfaUible.
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, 25a, 50c. and $1.00.
SoM byDniggist, or (eat post-paid on receiptor prlee.
KCXFKBKW XE8. CO., Ill 11 WHa St., Stw Ttf k
WITCH HAZEL OiL
1895,; ;
1 ,
COAU1
TOPEE A, KAS.
v
NORTH PLATTE
MARBLE : WORKS,
W. C. RITNER,
Man'f'rof and Dealer in
MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES,
Curbing, Building Stone,
And all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery work.
Caret til attention given to lettering of every de
scription. Jobbing done on short noUce. Orders
solicited and estimates freely furnished.
Claude weingand.
DEALER IN
Coal Oil, Gasoline,
Crude Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
FOR RELIABLE INSUR-
ANCE GO TO T. G. PATTER
SON. ONLY FIRST-GLASS
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
114 WEST PRONT-ST.
C. I. SCHAitHAM,
Fire and Life Insurance,
Notary Public.
3,000 m$ of DM Land
HOUSES AND LOTS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
y Land and Emigration Agent.
R. D. THOMSON,
er.
127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA
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 MILE HI HAM
may also be given the latter and
they will be promptly filled.
WM. EDIS
R B C of Advertising
ADVERTISING
TTRACTS
TTBNTION.
BRIGHTENS
ACKWARD
USINESS.
CATCHES
IRCULATING
OIN.
THE TRIBUNE
is the Best Advertising.Me
dium in Western Nebr.
Contractor
Bn
ann
dmm in western Nebr.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Ih tire saatter of tbe estate of Besjamis T. ITooea,
deceased:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFN. That in pur
suance of an order of Wffl. Neville, jnde:
of the district court of Lincoln county, made e
the 1st day of August, 1833 for tae sale ot the rear
estate hereinafter described, there will be sold aV -the
East front door of tbe courthouse in North?:
Platte, Nebraska, oa the 31st day of August, 18; '
at one o'clock p. si. ot said day, at public Tends, .
to the highest bidder for cash the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: The -west half ot tfc
southwest quarter of section 26. and the west half
of the northwest quarter of section 23. all In town
ship 9 north, of range 2S west. Said sale will rei
Esain open one hour.
Dated August 5th, 1803.
Heksy C. Hrsroir,
Administrator of the estate of Benjamin F. iToow,
By Qrtoes & Wilcox, his attorneys. AngSwS
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. '. -
Notice is hereby (riven that by virtue ofachntUi
mortgage dated the 13th day ot August, 1834, aa4
duly filed and recorded in the office of the counr
clerk of Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the latfc,
day of August, 1891, and executed by J. F. Brittaltf
to North Platte National Bank, of North Platte,
Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure the paymeat
of the sum of $160.50 and interest thereon from
maturity.
Default havine been made in the uavment e
said sum and no suit or other proceeding at law
havim? been Instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof, therefore I will sell the property
therein described, viz: One work ox, 7 years old,
dark red, without horns, named "Dave.' one work
ox, 5 years old, bright led, with horns, named
J3ucx," one brindie red cow, 3 years old, named
Flossy," one red helf or. 2 years old. one farm
wagon, one set double work harness, one two sec
tion wood frame harrow, at public aucUon at
corner of Spruce and Sixth Streets, North Platte,
Nebraska, on the 7th day of September, 1895, at 2
o'clock p. m, of said day.
Dated August lbtb, ISO.
MILTON DOOLOTLE,
Receiver for the North Platte National Bank.
a-163 Mortgagee.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Plattx, Nib., ?
August 19th, 1895. ' )
Notice is hereby eiven that the following-namewW--
settler has filed notice of his intention to mafe .
final proof In support of his claim, nnd that saM . '
proof will be made before the Register and ReVr- .
celver at North Platte, Nebraska, on September,' - -28th,
1895, viz:
LUCIND A B tJBCH nee WOODS, r
who made Homestead Entry No. 14,547. for tie:-J.
east half of the northeast quarter section 24, tows
ship 10 north, range 28 west. He name the follow- ,
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence t" .
upon and culUvaUon of, said land, viz: Robert
O. Hardin. Margaret Needman James H. Daveur
port and George H. Smith, all of Whittier. Neb. , -
at una x . Aii ,
666 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) ( -Au(rust
10th, 1895. J .
NoUce is hereby triven that Ashbel Holeman ha
filed notice of intention to make final proof betora
Register and Receiver at his office In North Platto;
Neb., on Tuesday, the 22d day of October, 1895, oa
timber culture application No. 11,686, for the south
east quarter ot section No. 26, in township No. 0
north, range No. 26 west. He names as witnesses:
N. D. Moore, (j. u. Dawson, e. a. uunnomana ai.
SL Runyon, all of Farnam, Nebraska.
66-6 JOHN JT. hinmak, uegisier.
U. P. TIME TABLE.
OOIMO ZAST.
No.8 Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. ai.
No. 4 Fast Mail 8 SO A. st.
No. 2 Limited " 9:20 A.M.,
No. 28 Freight... " 7:00 a. mi"
No. 18 Freight ' 8:00 p. M.
No. 22 Freight " 4:00 A, ai.
GOINO WEST MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 7 Pacific Express Dept 7:10a. Mk
No. 1 Limited " 11:00 p. 51
No. 21 Freight " 330 P.-3I
No. 23 Freight " 820 A. ar
N. B. OLD3. Agent.
JJR. C. T. BEEBE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SUTHERLAND, ... - NEBRASKA.
Office: W. C. Biackmore & Co. Drug Store.
JjlRENCH & BALDWIN,
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. NO. Bank.
p RIMES & WILCOX,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
cTORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over North Platte National Bank.
D
R. N. F. DONAIJDSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union Pacflc Rj
and Member of Pension Board,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over Streitz's Drug Store.
w
AI. EVES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty.
A. P. KITTELL.
F. IL BENSON.
Kittell & Benson,
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated. TJn- '
profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,
Maps, Estimates and reports made, and
construction superintended.
Offlcein North Platte MnrU PUftp Nph
National Bank Bldir. INOitll riaxte, lltJU.
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.
He'rshey & Co.
DEALERS IN
Agricultural : Implements-
OP ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, BarbT
Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
GEO.' NAUMAN'S.
SIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Game in
5Penn .Sariea of llP
times. Gash paid for Eft?-
.3
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