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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
' THE NORTH PLATT-S SEMlEMEYmiBUKE v. PRIDiTT :.0(MBER 1895:Hk id- ) 3j - 1 1RI? HATOBlfflL 9 Earthquake Adds Its Terror to tlio Riotingjmd Bloodslied, 1TTA0K OH THE AEMEIHANS Fvftfrr'Se tails ef the Wholesale TSatch . 7 ob tie Streets of Constantinople. . - Critical CesditlGB of Aflfcirs Turk- fak Troops oa Guard. ' , Constantinople, Oct. 8. To add to )fee'4ate of excitement prevailing hero, tWrd earthquake shock -was experi Hwcd yesterday. This, with the riot g and bloodshed, the imprisonment of about 500 Armenians, the killing of abt 200 Armenians m cold blood and th presence of troop3 in arms at all pwats, is well calculated to excite even "(fee Most phlegmatic Turk. The rioting and blood letting, which hegaa on Monday, wa3 renewed on Tiweday evening in'spite of all the pre cautions taken by the authorities of tfck auch-disturbed city. On Tuesday ttfce rioting was the work of Alabom vaadan theological students, who chased ad beat with bludgeons every Arme Mfta they met. During Tuesday night a mob of Sof tas and Turks attacked the -hastes of a leading Armenian, Kassim SffTif, storming the building and threat aif&iig its destruction, and killing $ev- pCril persons who were unable to escape from it in time. This mob also sacked a oafe frequented by Armenians, and 20 of these unfortunate people who were fosad there were beaten to death with bimdgeqns. To the disgrace of the au thorities, not a single policeman ap peared on the scene and no attempt was made to save the lives of the Armenians. Armenians Are Panic Stricken. Naturally the Armenians of Constan tinople and its vicinity are panic "stricken, and put no faith in the assur ances of protection from further vio lence at tho hands of the Turkish mobs. Hasy of them sought refuge in the churches, where they were earnestly addressed by their clergy, who enjoined them to be calm and to give the Turks no farther pretexts for attacking them. The Armenian churches aro now watched by the police, but the greatest Yaneaeiness prevails, and the most of the pother religious denominations express their fear that the fanaticism of the Turks may extend in other directions. The Armenians have the sympathy of 'the foreigners here, but tho fact that they are armed, in spite of their pacific 'announcements, is condemned by their to the- best friends, and lends color statements of the Turkish officials, who claim that the Armenian agitators or ganized a revolt against the sultan's authority, and that the attempt to pre sent a petition to the grand vizier on Monday last, which led to the first riot ing and bloodshed, was nothing more than a pretext which was to serve as the signal for an Armenian outbreak. That the Armenians contemplated some suck attempt to call attention to their grievances has been known for a long 'time past. ' -Tke authorities have stationed troops and police at every threatened point, and it is asserted this morning that there Ha ao danger of any further disturb- 'Races. This, however, is not generally believed. r si - Armenian Agitators Blamed. K : IiOKDON, Oct. 3. The critical condi y itum of affairs at Constantinople is the . Baasation of the day hero, and all the dispatches from that city are read with tie greatest eagerness. Many impor tant messages are known to have been received at the British foreign office from Sir Philip Curtis, the British am bassador at Constantinople, and the feeling here is not entirely favorable to the Armenians. The appointment of Kiamie Pasha as grand vizier, recently announced, is regarded at the foreign office as a happy circumstance at the present juncture of affairs. He has the romitation of beinfr one of tho most broad minded and enlightened states men of the Ottoman empire, and he is looked upon as being the right man in the light place. In spite of the assur ances to the contrary of the Armenian committee of this city, the belief pre vails in official circles here that the riot- intr at Constantinople was really a de liberately planned uprising brought by the Armenian agitators, who are desir ous of forcing the hands of the powers in nrdr to brine about direct interfer ence noon the 'part of Great Britain, Ixance and Russia in the administra tion of Armenia. General Mahone Besting Easier. Washington, Oct. 3. General Ma hone is resting comfortably this mora ine and his condition shows no import ant change. His physicians think it nrKsiMa for him to survive a week or more, though exhaustion of tho mental impulse, resulting fatally, may occur at anytime. Plah John Pays the Penalty. Jebsey City, Oct. 3. John Czech, otherwise known as "Fish John," was executed in the county jail in this city today for the murder of his wife on June 3. "Jealousy was the motive of his crime. Kansas Apportionment Upheld. Toi'EKA, Oct. H. The supreme court handed down a decision holding that the dcLicial apportionment bill, passed by the.last legislature, abolishing four ju dicial districts, iB constitutional. Heath of Harry Wright. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 8. Harry Wright, chief of umpires and ex-roan- ager tif the Philadelphia National League Baseball club, died at 1 o'clock today. Thirty Hounds to a Draw. Lowell, Mass., Oct. 3. Leslie Piorct ef Philadelphia and Martin Suee C TTavorVill fnncrhfc SO -riYnnrlsi in fl dr.W here early this morniiig. 1 aTor Fusion to Fight Tammany. New York. Oct. 3. The chamber of oomEcerco met todav and received a re-. sort irom its committee on municipal onu. They advise that the chamber adopt all honorable and reasonable easures to brine: about a fusion ticket to oppose Tammany Hall. Calbersea Has tho Bill. Austin. Tex.. Oct 3. The senate t this mornine concurred in a few minor -a house amendments to the bill -prevent- ing.prize fighting and the bill was -sent tvtTLA crnvamivn MRU i in mspra. Report of the Committee on Iterision Taken Up by Episcopalians, FAVOR A CHANGE OF NAME Americas Charek Used as the Title fey the House of Iepatles Reception ef Cana dian Bishops Catholie Eacharistle CoHTcation at Waiaiagtos. Minneapolis, Oct. 3. The temper of the house of deputies of the Episcopalian convention toward the proposition to change the name of the church was in cidentally shown by its action this morning on the invitation to the house of bishops to meet with the house of deputies at noon to receive the visiting Cana dian bishops. The resolution of invi tation contained the words. The American Church. A Virginia dele- j rr imTjfsiv'nnr rrarfl mOvBU amend the substitution of the words "Protestant Episcopal church of the United State3," which is the legal title. This amendment was voted down by 82 yeas to 222 nays. The morning prayers were conducted by Bishop Kendrick of New Mexico.and Bev. Dr. Powers of Pennsylvania, after which the house settled down to busi ness. Bev. Dr. Morgan Dix, tho presi dent, read a long list of standing com mittees. The dioceso of California presented a petition for tho division of the diocese. Similar memorials were presented from Marylaud.Kentncky and northern Mich- W"- ... . .., A resolution to extend traternai greet ings to the northern Minnesota confer ence now in this city was at first tabled, but afterwards taken from the table and passed. The report of the commission on constitutional revision was then taken up, Dean E. A. Hoffman of New York, taking the floor in its defense. After some debate, ill which ex-Senator Edmnnd3 of Vermont was a participant, the report was referred to the committee of the whole by the closo vote of lao to 180. James Packard was called to the the chairmanship in committee of whole, and Daan Hoffman began the reading of tuo declaration preceding the - constitution. Breakers at the Start. Trouble was mot immediately in tho second narasrraph, which lias oeen changed by the commission so as to read that "the bishops, clergy and laity or the Protestant Episcopal church of America in general convention assem bled make the following declaration." Tho original paragraph read that the church in the dioceses within the Unit ed States represented by. bishops, clergy and laity, etc. Bov. Dr. Srouo of Chicago opposed tho whole declaration and moved, to table it. This tho chair ruled out of or der. The house was in tho midst of a discussion on rules when the hour set for the reception of tho Canadian bish ops arrived. The American Disnops first filed up the broad aisle, while the house arose. Professor Dix invitod Bishop Coxe to the chair, and then with due iormaucy uio v.ftniug u-oui escorted to the chancel by a committee. Catholic Eucharist Conference. Washington, Oct. 3. Tho EuchariBt conference reconvened at 9 a. m. at the Catholic university. Bishop JMaes pre sided. Papers were read by Bev. J. B. Folev of St. Kevin's church, St. Louis, "TTn-w to Promote Devotion to the Blessed Sacrament Among the People;" the Bev. J. H. Enssr, editor or the American Ecclesiastical Review.on "the manner of preparing children and adults for thoir first holy communion and or trrouudincr them in an abiding faith in the mo3t holy sacrament;" the Bev. M. Brinkmever, president of St. Gregory com in II TV. Cincinnati, on "The Priests' Encharistio League;" liev. waiter El ' . . w. liott of St. Paul's church, New York city, on "How tho Beal Presence Makes Converts, ana inu uuwpu Vur.v thA Armenian missionary, on "The Holy Encharist in the Eastern unnrcn." ISVrWfn-l w ' First Annnal Elstedfode. Salt Lake, Oct. 3. The first annual Eistedfode, the unique competitive mu sical and literary festival of to Cam brians of the old and new world, given under the auspices of tho Cambrian as sociation of Utah and adjacent states and territories, and the tabernacle choir I of Salt Lake, will be held at the Mor- tabernacle today and tomorrow. Es-Governor A. L. Thomas and Gov ernor West will be presidents of the nwr fci.000 will be inven in prizes for the best cnorus, quartei-m-.uw;. ' - .1 L L. 4- -1- Profos or Barnard Steps Out. c.vTn Cal.. Oct. 3. After seven - .-i xj vw- . of faithful work Professor E. E. ..! uu with the Lick observatory, and tomor- Dnvnnrrl lm KeVereU JU3 UUimeuiu.U-i . -r-iii innvn for the east to assume a iun t v,.. . w nns! Hon at the irreat Yerkes observatory. W .T Hussev. ot oiauioru uuivoioikj, . r, . f :....,.:- rill sncceed Professor liarnara. Ind tenant at Charges of Piracy. St. Johns. N. F., Oct. 3. The latest report from the Mariposa wreck shows ... - - . iTtt her to bo stall noiding cogecner. iu weather is calm aud tho salvors are hnsv taMnff out the cargo. Indignation is increasing here over tne cnarges oi mVtipv made against Newfoundland fishermen in connection with the wreck. Thf trovernment will probably tase nmnrnt Ktens to secure a retraction or o . i i the falsehood. ?.?ore WrecVasre Washed Ashore. London, Oct. 3. Much additional -.r-A-Vfirra hns been wasned asnore in the vicinity of Iifracombe, on tne norm roast of Devonshire, and it is thought Yl iiyjai Tf-. i cq-comI vessels foundered in the VUUV W w- "Rristol channel during the recent gale. This would make the number of crafts lof various descriptions lost over 50, and may considerably increase tne lessor life previously esiuuaiu. au uuy r. VTeds CeBjtreae-aaa Perkins' Daughter. Sioux City, Oct. 3. W. H. Sam nins, business manager of the Journal, was married to Miss Clara Perkins, daughter of Congressman: George D. PexkLns' - : - 8 ACTA DOR IK A 7TS. EhU'j Priam la Have Faith la Their iAa- er Xetarx, San Francisco, Oct. 3. The steamer Celia has arrived from Salvadorean Dorts. Captain Johnson reports tn&i the little republic, the control of which is so ardently desired by Antonio Eaeta,. is in a state of feverish unrest. Rumor have been thick at all the porta at which Kie Celia stopped of the coming of Ezeta to capture Salvador. A warm reception awaits him. m ""They are np in arms there," said Captain Johnson. "At Acajutla, La libertad and La Union the beach is f nil of soldiers and at the new ports there were W) guards, all waiting for Ezeta. They told me that the friends of Eaeta were suffering for his acts. No lees than half a dozen very wealthy men were in the chain gang." According to Captain Johnson, Bus tamente.Ezeta's aide, was shot and there was no bmlinEr oil uoured on him. It is said that Ezeta has many friends in Salvador. Trot that thev are afraid to open their months lest they bo impris oned. Those men have firm faith in their leader's return. They think he can, get the assistance of Diaz of Mex ico", and with this backing Barrios of Guatemala will not dare oppose him, so that he will be able to march through Barrios' country and cet into northern Salvador. Manoa Directors to Meet, New York. Oct. 3. Tho directors of the Manoa company, which has secured a concession of land in the territory in dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain, ivill hold a meeting in New York tonicht. The syndicate will take possession of the land this month, and the course of the company will be de- tfirminrl nfc tha nnminir meeting. The officers of the company are loath to ad mit that a desire to embroil the United States in the international dispute prompted the Venezuelan government's concession. Latest Rail-ray Bumor. Denver, Oct. D. The latest rumor in railway circles declares that an agre mnnt hns TiRHn rpap.hed between the Missouri Pacific. Wabash and Milwau kee roads by which the Central branch of the Missouri Pacific will be extended to Denver from Stockton, or Leuora, Kan., next year. If the project is car ried out the line will he the shortest routo to the Missouri river, and the Wa bash and the Milwaukee will send busi ness directlv throneh to Denver from the east. Road From Denver to Hastings. Denver, Oct. 3. J. A. Hanna, who is now in New York City, telegraphs that he has positive information that a company in that city will build a rail road from Denver to Hastings, Neb., at once. Bids for construction have been asked for. The officers of the company are: C. S. Bricet president; Bobert B. Leo, vice president and manager; A. S. Conger, secretary; W. A. Beed, treas urer. iron 'iTaae no view. OosvELAND. Oct. 3. The Iron Trade Beviow pays: Tho question ot immedi ate moment to the iron trade is to wnat extent surface indications are a real in dex of tho course of the market in the next few weeks, lieports irom au quarters concur in the statement tnac buvincr is lighter, but there is unanimity alsn in thB view that an undertone 01 strength is present with the waiting. Lieutenant Cavanaurh.Ia Charge. Washington, Oct. 3. Lieutenant James B. C.wanaugh, who lor some time was the principal assistant to the late General Poe, swill bo placed in charge of the engineering work3 in the northwestern division until General Craighill's return to Washington, when a permanent assignment of somo officer to succeed General Poe will bo made. Barney McGinn's Case Up. Lincoln, Oct. 3. The argument in the Barney McGinn murder case, on appeal from Douglas couuty to the su preme court on error, was presented by T. J. ieahoney in behalf of McGinn. Attorney General Churchill will pre sent the case for tne state. Assigned For Benefit of Creditors. Habrisonville, Oct. 8. -The Farm- ers' and xtiorcuancs Dans: oi (jreignton, Mo., has made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors. The statement filed shows assets to the amount of $124,000 aud liabilities amounting to $GO,000. Was Opposed to Strikes. Des Moines, Oct. 3. J. M. Beynolds, president oi tne caate ..ssocianon ox Miners, has tendered his resignation to the state council, for the reason, it is said, that he is opposed to strikes, and deprecates the action of the miners in tho Boone district in striking in the face of an accepted agreement. Black Defeats Watson. Atlanta, Oct. 3. Major J. J. Black (Dem.) defeats Thomas E.Watson (Pop.) for congress in tho lenth district by a majority of 1.JB41. LATEST NEWS OF TRADE. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 8. Wheat opened quietly today at last night's closing prices, bat on the heavy northwestern receipts, rains in France and liberal selling the market quickly sold. off. December opened unchanged at 62c and sold to&)Jc Corn -was easy on tne receipts, which over ran. Oats were easy on the largo stockj.abroad. Provisions were a trine easier on liberal hog receipts and lower prices at the yards. CLOSIKO PRICES. WHEAT October, 587a'j; December, 607fc asked; May. WiWJffi COBN-Ootobor, 3J'A S30?8o; May,299c. OATS October, lSy.c; ay, Z. PORK October, 53.27; January, ?9.l5;May, W.67H- LAKD October, 55.80: May, Jo.Po. RIBS October, 55.20; January, .824.85i. Chicago LIts Stock. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. H.0G4 Receipts, 80,000 head; left over, 5.50J head; market fairly active at5310c lower; light, f3.8U4.40; mired, 53.80!.): heavy, 5a03l.a3: rough, $a. 60 3. 80. CATTLE Eeceipts, 15,0j0 head, including' 1,503 Texans and 7,0-X) westerns; market steady at 10c higher; beeves, J3.40;5.15; cows and heifers. 5 L 40(33. 65: Texas steers, $2.8J3.83; westerns, 52.80 JL2J; stockers and feeders, 52.25 33.75. SHEEP Eeceipta,13,000 head ; market steady to stronger. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha. Oct. 3. CATTLE Boceiptr, 3,500 bead; market steady; all sold: goodheflvea scarce; native beef steers, 53.taS5.20; western steers, 52J34.00: Texas steers, 52.253.25;eow and heifers, $2.503.25; cannera 5L02; stockers and feeders, slow, 52.603.73; calves. 53.05.00; bulk, -tags, etc, 1.75(42.85. HOGS Receipts, 8,500 head; market SIOs lower; active; all sold; heavy, 53J3Q); mixed, $3.833.90; Ught,43.7d3.S0; pigs, 52 atS.50; balk ef sales, 53.S5&3.9J. SHEEP -leceipta, head; ssarket dull; fair to choice natives, 52.5033 10; fair to eaoice westerns, &26&293 1 cosnoa aal stoclf p. DROPPED YOUR Battle kx PLUG A GREAT BIG PIECE FOR 10 CENTS- - AND Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. '-f4, - , ,... ...,..,. M ' . RUSSELL DKOPS OUT OE SIGHT j Well Known Railroad Man's Strnngo Dis appearance From a Train. Montreal, Oct. 3. Dotectivos have Deen diligently searching for the last two days for James Russell of Gales burg, Bis., Iito mechanical superintend ent of the Chicago, Burlington ana Quincv railway. Mr. .Russell was lost Monday between Boston and Montreal. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter. At White River Junction he went into the smoking car, leaving ins ticket with his wife. At St. Johns the conductor told ber he was still there. When the train arrived in Montreal he was missing. Mrs. Russell and her daughter are nearly trim tic. Fatally Shot by Hea: Husband. Chicago, Oct. 3. Edward Moo, a prosperous tradesman, shot and fatally injured his wife at a Korth Market street hotel, to which she had gone with Peter Nelson, a friend of her husband. Moe had been informed of the intended meeting of the couple, and followed them to the liotel. Breaking down the door of their room, he immediately be gan firing, emptying iiis revolver at his wife, Nelson, meanwhile making hi3 es cape. "Minister Gets a Vacation. Cedar Rapids, Oct. 3. Rev. Dr. E. R. Bvjrkhalter, who for many years has been pastor of the l?irst Presbyterian church of this city, the largest resDy- terian congregation in the state, has been oranted bix months' leave of ab sence and will travel in Europe and tne Holy Land. Rev. Dr. Riale of Des Moines has resigned and will supply Dr. Burkhalter's pulpit during his ab sense. Joha L. Doesn't Want the Job. Boston, Oct. li. In an interview ex- Champion John L. Sullivan said: I Clover authorized or asked any man to suggest my name as referee for the Cor "bett-Fitzsimmons ficht. and what is more, I would not, nnder any circum stances or for anv amount of money, ac cept the job." Sullivau is in fine health and Boirits. and bas not looked so well in years. Second Tovra Cavalry Reunion. Des Moines, Oct. 8. The seventh re union of the Second Iowa Cavalry Veterans' association began here. Presi dent Thomas Bell of Fairfield called to order and Comrade Diffenbacher of Nebraska offered prayer. The com rades marched in a body to the state bouse to see the old battle flags and call on the state officials. Northern PscICo right. New York, Oct. 8. Judge Lacombe of the southern district of New York to day refuses to confirm the appointment of the new receivers for the Northern Pacific Railroad company or to accept the resignation of the old receivers, Meters. Oakes, Payne and Rouse. Broke a nicycio xtecora. Buffalo, Oct.3. William L. Steimal n yesterday broke the 100-milo record the Erie-Buffalo bicycle course, cover- inu the distance in 5 hours 2K minutes. lDgina OKHUlWiU 7. The best previous time wns by James Linneman in 5 honra 37 minutes. D w MISTER! YOU VE IDDINGS, R, D. THOMSON, Builder. ,01' 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, - NORTH PLATTE, ISJ-bltAttKA E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director, AND EMBALIER. A full line of tirst-class funeral suppnee . , . always in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBAbKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to. 5100 Seward 5100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreau- Rfl riifiensft science has been able to cure in all its staces. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease,re- i j. x . TJ11 quires a consiiLUtionai ireatuitjut. uoh . Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon thp blood and mucous surf aces of tho system, tliereoy destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution aod assisting nature in do ing its work. Tho iiroprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case, that it fails to cure. Send for lists of testimonies. Address, P.J. Chenny & Co.. Toledo, O. 3Sold by Druggists, 75c. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to Witdl Sasel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and ahYays gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind ox 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 lT"f" Tr TnfhllihTe. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and bore Puppies, it is invaiuaoic. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Busters, j jjps or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, oi j Sore and Chafed Feet, bungs of Insects. 'ihree sues, 35c., 50c ana Soldby Drnggiets, or sect popoaniptaf prise. HCXFKIIETS' 2KB. CO., HI 11 X Wfa St., Sew Tort- g U I7EI Afl AWirUll ilJlfcfit UII Contrac and ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, XORTII PLATTE, - - NEBKASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. . QRIMES & WILCOX, ATTOIWEYS-AT-LAW, jTOBTHPLATTS, - JTEBRASKA. Office over Korth Platte Natloaal Baax, i R. N. F. DONAI.DSON, Assistant Surgeon Union PacJlc Rf " and Member of Pension Board, KOBTEt PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over Strclts's Drug Store. -AI. EVES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NOBTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. KITTELL. F. B BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIG-ATION ENGINEERS. Prospective ecnemea investigated. TJn profitabloschomes rejuvenated. Surveys, Blaps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. Office In North Plntte Klnr-th Plflttf Neb NaUonalBaukBldff, INOrin TiaiXe, INBU. CLAUDE WEINGAND, DEALER IN Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar: Leave orders at Newtonls; Store. Pure Well Water Ice. Orders for the above product may be left at Streitz's or McCabe's dru stores, or with the milk wag I on and they will receive prompt at tention. Orders tor mav also be criven the latter and they will be promptly filled WM. EDIS U. P- TIME TABLE. OOINO KAST. No.3 Atlantic Express No. 4 Fast Hail.. .. No. 2 Limited .Dept 12:10 A. M. 8 15 A. it. ... 9:20 A. M. ... 7K30 A. M. . .. 44 6:00 P. M. .... " 4KX) A, ac. I No. 28 Freight No. 18 Freight No. 22 Freight... GOING -WKSTr-ilOTOSAlNTniE. No. 7 Pacific Exnrees -Ucpt juua. x iNo. 1 Limited No. 21 Freight 110 P. X " 350 P. 51 . .. " 620A. M N. B. OLDS. Agent, No. 23FrcignX GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at; wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in Sausage at all season. times. Cash paid for Hides. t SMOKERS In search of a good cigar will always find it at J. F. Schmalzried's. Try them and judge. Hershey & Co. DEALERS Kf e . t Agridlnral : Implements OP ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Eoad Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. i Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth How are Yotir WliCClS ? Kot those in your head, but almost any other variety. If they are not working smoothly then they are in want of repair. In this Age of Wheels the fellow who does not take good care of bis machine gets left be cause ho is not right in the race of life.' clVlaStef the Locksmith doeo the best wheel work west of Kearney. He also does repairing of any kind of machinery from a watch to a threshing machine. His Prices are Right, Don't forget tho number Kft 'K Sixth. II Ml LEGAU NOTICES. NOTICE FOR PBBLICATIOX. ' Land Oftce &t North Platte, Neb., I September 7th. 1893.. f Notice is hereby given that the Xollovrlnc-naaed h settler has filed notice of his intention. iomao final proof in support ot bis claim, and that sold iu hA made before the Resistor aud Re ceiver at Nm th Platte, Nebraska, on Octoberl9ih, 1SUS. viz: Benjamin P. Savers, who made. XbMei stead Entry No.ia,H7 lor tae noruwestciuarrwi Section li, Townsaip 11 norm, range on e. o names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land,, vizc Milton ArbORast, Joseph Avalanch, Joan Staloy, w imam kjd, nuoi iicouj, aicu. S105 IUU JC. UTlAXX, egisior. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte. Neb., September loth. 1S05. f Tfnftrp Ii herehv riven that the follCTWinc- named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make llnal proof In support ot nis ciaim, and that said -proof will he made "before the Keciater and Receiver at North Platte. Neb,, I on October istn. itwv viz: GEORGE K. JOHNSON, who made homestead entry No. 14.918. for the south half of the northeast quarter anu the north half of the southeast quarter sec tion 28; township 12 nortn. range 31 west- tie names tne iouowing witnesses to prayje uts continuous residence upon and cultivation, of said land, viz: Amandes Kunkel. Milton I XT. Baker. Joseph H. Baker and Alexander Cralgie, all of North Platte. Neo. 73-8 JOHN F. HINfllAN . Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION". Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) August lSth, 1S95. y Notice is hereby glvou that Ashbel Uoleman has filed notice of intention to make final proof before I Register and Receiver at his office in North Plntte, Neb., on Tuesday, mo a aay or uciooer, iovo, ou timber culture application No. 11,088, for the south east quarter ot section ro. in townsmp ao. v north, range No. 26 west. He names aa witnesses: N.L. Jloore, Guy T. Dawson, E. B. Dunham and M'. if. Runyon, all ot Farnam, Nebraska. 130-0 J uu t . u iii iiAJ , Kegisier. , NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of the estate of Beu jamln F. Moore, deceased: ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That In pur 1 suance of aa order of Wm. Neville, judge ot the district court of Lincoln county, made on the 1st day of Aucust. 189a for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will bo sold at tho East front door of the courthouse in North Platto,Nebrnska,on iho 30th day of September,18&r, at oue o'clock p. m. of said day, at public veP'Lae, to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate, to-wlt: The west half of tho southwest quarter of section 26. and the west halt of the northwest quarter or section . bu in town ship 9 north, of, range 28 west. Saldealo will re main open oue hour. Dated August sist, is'.o. IlESBT C. HlNTON. Administrator otthe estate of Benjamin F. Moore, deceased. By Grimes & Wilcox, his attorneys. S33 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) September 2d, 18SJ5. J Notice is hereby given that the following-named ! settlor has filed, notice of his intention to niako final proof In support of als claim, nnu mat saiu nrnof will be made before Reels tor and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on Octobor 12, 1S25T viz: ELIZABETH YOUNG, wicow ot Benjamin xoung. who made H. E. No. loSol for the west hf of south east qr, and cast hf of soutnwest qr or section zi, townshiD 12. north of ranee 34, west. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon oner cultivation of said land, viz: Peter Mulr, of Sutherland. Neb., D. "W. Besack. Oscar Mills and Louie x. tsnorwoou, an oi noimx tnuc, Neb. S36 John F. HikmAh, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U.S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., September 25th. 1593. f vhp it hhv triron that James Ware has filed notice of intention to make final proof bo fore Reg ister and Receiver at his office In North Platt, i Neb., on Wednesday, the 30th day of October, 1895, . . . . 1 I AM ,f KfUl n 4 It n on nmoer culture appucauoa nu. o,ocu, iui v-u south halt of the northeast quarter north halt of .. i . 1 1 , i i . tne soutneost quarter oi secuou io. n, n m, shlpNo. 14 north, range No. 32 west. He names j as witnesses: John H. Hershey. William O. Thompson and Aavler Toinion, ail ot iiersney, Neb , and Napoleon B. Spurrier, of North Platte, i Nebraska. Jons F. Hrssi-ir, 77-8 tiegiswr. LEGAL NOTICE. William S. Alyea. Ella M. Alyea. George L. Hoover, J. A. Rohb. and Mrs. J. A. Robb. his wife, defendants, will take notice that on the 9th day of Septem ber, 1895, Ephraim H. Hershey. plain ff hirfin. tiled his uetitlon In the Dis trict Court of Lincoln County. Nebraska, acainst said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants Wil liam S. Alyea and Ellen M. Alyea, his wife, to the plaintiff upon the following de scribed premises, viz: The east half of the northwest quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section 8. in township 13 north, of range 33 west, in Lincoln coun ty, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, with interest cou pons attached, dated September 4th, 1890. for the sum of $800.00, due and payable in Ave years from date; that there la now due upon said note. Interest coupons and mortgage the sum off 1 ,200.00, for which sum with in terest from September 4th, 1895. plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be re quired to pay the same or that said prem ises may be sold to-satisfy the amount found vmi nre renuired to answer said petition -on or before the 21st day of October, 1893. Dated September atn. JEPHRIASI H. HERSHEY, Plaintiff. sl04 By Grimes & Wilcox, his Attys. LEGAL NOTICE. To W. E. Higley nnd W . It. Strong i. vnn will tnVn nolico that Bonicmln Daggett, as plnintlff, did on the 19th day o July, 1E95, Me his ! petition in uie iirict tuurt ui -lumm vu-uj, fc-ti-.Vn ptmln.t Alnha Hill. Serllda U111. W. E. Higley nnd W. M. Strong, ns defendants, the object and nraier or wnicu is 10 iurutiuoau toi wiu cage extcnteu oy Aipua xini uuu omiu w th Hnint.Tonnh Xjonn k Trust Company, a cor- nnmtinn. nnon the east half of the northeast all in section numbered tea (10) In township num bered ten (10), ot range numoerea miny-iour (31). west of the Sixth principal meridian contain ing one hundred and sixty (160) acres more or less according to United States survey, to secure the payment of a certain prommlssory note dated October flrst, A. D., 1889, for the sum of six hun dred dollars ($600), due and payable on the first day of October, 1804, which note and mortgage were afterwards sold, assigned and delivered to the above named plaintiff who is now the legal owner and holder thereof ; that, there is now due upon said note and mortgage the sum of six hundred dollars (t300) with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the flrst day ot April, 18i, until tho flrst day of Octobor, 18U1, and with Interest thereon at tho rate ot ten per cent, per annum from the flrst day of October, 1891, until paid; for which sum, with Interest and costs of suit, said plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendants above named be required to pay the same or that said premises be sold to satisfy the amount found due said plaintiff, and for n de cree forever barring and foreclosing all of said defendants from all equity of redemption or othor Interest In said premises. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 29th day of October, 1895. Dated this 20th day of September, 1603. JOHN II. CALVIN, g2l3 Attorney for Plaintiff. NORTH PLATTE MARBLE : WORKS, W. C, RITNER, Man'frol and Dealer la MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES, Curbing, Building Stone, And all kinds ot Monumental and Cemetery -work, Careful attention given to lettering ot every de scription. Jobbing done on short notice. Orders solicited and estimates freely fnrnlshed. Ill WEST FRONT-ST. 0. F. SCHAKMAM, Fire and Life Insurance, Notary Public. 3,000 m$d Ditch Land HOUSES Am LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Land and Emigration Agent. quarter lis v n & 4;.jub uuiuxnuiuuiiu northeast quarter (N W H N Eland the northeast rf thn norUiwest nuaner if tun Mi. e 4 ; ( -A 1