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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1895)
TEE NORTH PLATTE' -SEML-JEEl&y. . -;TDf S01Y BPMK6" OOTOBEK' : MESON'S SOLS AGAIN JCapt&in Smith and Two Other TOite eu Killed by Indians. SHOT DOWN PEOM AMBUSH, Banaoclts Rare Secured Their Vengeance Tor tko Killing offcast July Story of a Scout Who Saw the Bodies of-the Murdered Men. - Dekveb, Oct. 7. A special from: Po ttello gives the following account of the frilling of settlers at Jackson's Hole by Indians: A courier and scout of the United States troops, named J. W. Wil son. reached Idaho Falls, about 90 miles north, of this place, last evening, bring ing news of the killing of Captain Smith and two comrades "by Indians in the lower part of Jackson's Hole on Thurs day morning. The Indians had sworn vengeance against Smith, as it was he, they be lieved, who killed one of their tribe and was the cause indirectly of the death of a pappoose last July. Smith was wounded himself in this -fight, but re covered. Wilson states that Captain Smith and his two companions were prospecting on the south fork of the Snake river, at the south end of Jackson's Hole, and were ambushed, and lie and his two compan ions were shot dead and their bodies left on the river bar. Wilson and Constable Manning were scouting in this locality at the time, and botk saw the dead bodies of the mur dered men. Wilson went at once to Captain Collis' command in Swan Yal- ley and reported the facts, leaving Man mng at Camp Granite to return to Jack- sou's Hole with the troops, who left im mediately for the scene of the killing. Wifeonthen rode to Idaho Palls with dispatches. 2fe Farther Trouble Expected, B. Adams, a rancher, living three miles from the scene of the killing, and now visiting at Idaho Falls, put Wilson nircragJi a searciung examination m re gard to the killing of Smith and his companions, and says there can be no doabt whatever as to the reliability of Wikon's statement. He says further that the killing of Smith was no sur prise to him, as the Indians openly avowed they would have Ms scalp. He believes, however, that this will virtu ally settle the difficulty so far as the In- " diaiis are concerned. Having avenged the death of their braves they will now return to their reservation. Wilson says there are about 60 Indians in Jackson's Hole, and they are Ban nocks from the Fort Hall reservation. Captain Collis, with his band, who started for the Hole, will drive out all the Indians found there, but it is al most certain that none will be encoun tered, as they will anticipate the arrival of troops and head by a circuitous route for the reservation. lieutenant Ladd of tho Ninth cavalry, and lieutenant Penn of the First infan- . 'try, now stationed at Montpelier, Ida., were much alarmed at the report of the killing. From reports receibd by them peer their "troops camped hi Star valley itwas believed hafurther trouble would caeao, and the report states tliat there were no Indiaas in Jackson's Hole with the exception of ' a small band under military escort going to another camp in Wyoming to recover a child that was lost last wiater. The names of Smith's comrades could not be learned. dulse Geed&le Eastman In 2ovr York. Nzw York, Oct. 7. Elaine Goodale Eastman, the famous authoress and poetess, wife of the Sioux Indian, Dr. Charles A. Eastman, has arrived in the city with her husband on a visit to her father, Henry R. Gocdale. This is Mrs. Eastman's first visit to the east since her marriage, and she had many callers from among her literary friends. Many of Mrs. Eastman's friends in Boston have been urging her to make this city her permanent home, but she appears to bo much attached to the west and it is probable that she will make her home permanently there. Sr. Graham' Damaging Statement. San Francisco, Oct. 7. Naturally the subject uppermost in Attorney Deu prey's mind was the damaging state ment made by Dr. Gilbert F. Graham against Durrant, which was published today. The knowledge that Durrant's classmate had signified his intention of going on the witness stand and testify ing that the accused had confessed to him that he had no notes of Dr. Cheney's .lecture, nettled the attorney not a little, though ho declared that he was confi dent of breakmsr Uranam down on : cross-examination. Author Harrison Getting Even. San Francisco, Oct. 7. "Legs and a variety show, that is all the casual New -Yorkers care for at a theater," said William Grccr Harrison. The author of "Rnnnvniede," the play which was bo unmercifully scored by the New York critics, has returned home and explains why his play was a failure. "The Bo hemian club of San Francisco," ho said, "mnrpfipnffi more refinement, more in telligence and more culture than can be found in the whole city of New York, so far as it is possible for a visitor to sceit." Mysterious Omaha Assault. Oxaha, Oct. 7. Three unknown men entered the house of Charles Schnelle, 8026 Davenport street, and attacked him. His face was badly bruised, both eyes being closed, and a gash of three inches was iriafle in the front part of Lis head. Mrs. Schnelle was chased for over a block-by ono of the thugs, and only es caped by running into the house of her "mother. No motive is known. , IHath of VV'alden Ramsey. New Yoke, Oct. 7. Walden Ramsey, tbe well known actor and member of Pabair's company, is dead. Smith Sentenced to Hang. - "Decatur, Bis., Oct. 7. Charles N. ,Swtk was today sentenced to hang Nov. 30. There was a very dramatic scene i court. When sentence was proixiiced the mother of the child 'murdered by Smith cried out: "I am so glad." DeuMe Tragedy In an Iowa Town. (Juntos', Oct. 7. At Lowmoor, a small village about 10 miles west, an c-sakxmkeeper named Siler shot and IriSedJdan Otto today and then killed ymsritf. -The alleged cause of the shoot iwr k domestic trouble' in Siier'B family. TATAI, BIOT AT' TOXAtVANDA, Troable Between Beatmen Over s Qaesttea ef Loading eads ts Bioedahed. Tonawanda, N. TOct. 7. One man was killed and another fatally -wounded here in a riot between boatmen. About 150 men were Involved in the riot, and several pistol shots were .fired. Captain Phillips, owner of tho beats, John Graft and May. was shot in the Tiead as lie stood upoix his beat, and died soon af rward. Phillips' son was struck on the head with a club and knocked insen sible. It is believed his skull is frac tured and his death is feared. Captain Phillips brought his boats down from Buffalo two days ago, and sought to load out of turn. The boat men objected, and gathered very early today at the dock to prevent him. A quarrel arose and soon shooting began. The Tonawanda boatmen say that Phil lips began it. However that may be, Phillips was the first to fall. His son then cut the lines and the boats drifted down stream out of the range of the pistols. While cutting the lines young Phillips was assaulted and hurt. The shooting brought tho police to the docks, but the affray was over and tho men had dispersed. MORE WOE F6R FATHER WAGNER. St. Joseph Priest Will Be Prosecuted oh tho Charge of Embezzlement. ot. joseph, uct. 7. The grand jury this morning returned three indictments against Father Wagner, thepriest.onefor rape, another, for seducing a girl under 18 years of ago and the third for abduc tion. The grand iury is now investigat ing charges of embezzlement, preferred against the priest by members of Ms congregation. The three indictments returned this morning will probably bo nolle pressed, the priest having married the girl Saturday night, and she canno be compelled to appear against her hus band. The priest will likely be prose cutedon the charge of embezzlement, nowever, as tno expert wno examined uooks oi tne pansn says mere is a shortage of $2,000. HOLD-UP ' IX INMAN- TERRITORY- Train Robbers Secure Eighty-Five Cents For Their Trouble. Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 7. The north bound 'Frisco passenger train was robbed at Caston, I. T:, 50 miles south of here, last night. Six men did tho work. They cut the express car loose from tho train and ran it up the track. They failed to open the through safe, and only got 85 cents from the small safe. Tho passenger were not molested. The train was permitted to pull, out after the ban dits failed to open the big safe. It is thought to have been tho work of the Christian brothers' gang. Prairie Fires Get Away. Ipswich, S. D., Oct. 7. Prairie fires started by fanners for protection in the country north of hero last Wednesday escaped from control and are devastat ing the rest of the country. Much stock and many farm buildings have been de stroyed, and a total damage is inflicted that already exceeds 100,000. Many families are homeless and fleeing foz shelter The fires are spreading and rain is earnestly looked for. Colonel Colt's Case. Cntcr-EViiXE, O., Oct- 7. The case of tho state against Colonel A. B. Coit, charged with manslaughter, was called by Judge Walters in common pleas court. The witnesses were called and sworn. The regular and special jurors were called, whereupon at the request of Attorney Nash, for the defense, a postponement was taken until 3 o'clock this afternoon. There are 809 witnesses subpoenaed. Pennsylvania Xundmark Destroyed. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. The Abing don Presbyterian church, tho home of the oldest Presbyterian congregation in Montgomery county, and for more than a century a landmark oil tho old York read, a mile and a half above JenMn town, was destroyed by fire with its con tents. The congregation of the burned church was organized in 1714. Lcss,$25, 000; insurance, $15,000. Killed His Wife and Himself. Springfield, Mo., Oct. 7. At Ter- nou, Lawrence county, 30 miles west of hero, George Napper shot and killed his wife and ended his own life by the same process.' Mrs. Napper had filed divorce proceedings and refused to longer live withhim. Eiirht children arc left or phans. Napper was a money lender. Fire Chiefs In Session. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 7. The conven tion of international fire chiefs opened up in Augusta today. It is tho biggest meeting in the history of tho associa tion. Chief Benoit of Montreal called the meeting to order. The next conven tion will be held in Salt Lake City. Montana Sheepmen Want Protection. Great Falxs, Oct. 7. Tho sheepmen of Montana are arranging for represen tation at Washington during the next session of congress to obtain a protective tariff on wool. Senator Power presided, and a state convention to be held at HcLsua JJVrc. J ' ".? viMpd. Gored to Death by an Elk. St. Louis, Oct. 7. While attempting to save the life of a young doe Henry Nelson, the keeper of the Forest park Zoo, was gored to death by an in furiated elk last evening. Threshing 3Iach!ne Works on Fire. Racixe, Wis., Oct. 7. The J. I. Case Threshing Machine works are on fire and in danger of total loss. Old Employes Keep Their Positions. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 7. C. J. Smith, receiver of the Oregon Improvement company issued his first order. "All officers, agents and employes will remain in their present position and will report as heretofore." gentling: More Generals to Cuba. Madrid, Oct. 7. Tho government will send ajxesb. lot of generals to Cuba to enable Captain General de Campos to recoinmencQ operations against the in surgents on Nov. 15. Iahone Improves Slightly. . Wasaingtox, Oct. 7. General Ma hone's condition, which was very criti cal yesterday, improved very slightly during the night. He slept well and rested comfortably. Stanley Starts For the East. Sax Fracisco, Oct. 7. Henry M. Stanley left Oakland for Denver. In Los Angeles he registered at the hotel as J. Fowlkes, New York, and kept very quiet. Dmie ef Dr. Fettenaas. San Antonio, Oct. 7. Dr. T. 3L Fet- terman, third national vice president of the T. B. A., died in this city, aged 8S years. NEWS from mm. Europe Unites In Another Effort to Mng the Sultan to Terms. SENDS OmCIAL WAEOTG. vrompt Redress Tor Outrages Demanded. Sympathy For the Paraellite Cause. Red Hats For Three Mexicans Exalted Over a Rumor. Constantinople, Oct. 7. The repre sentatives of the six powers havo'sent a collective note to the Turkish govern ment calling attention to the inade quate measures taken' by the police authorities to maintain public tranquil ity in Constantinople and its suburbs, and demanding the prompt institution of a vigorous inquiry into the recent riot ing, bloodshed and wholesale imprison ment of Armenians here. In addition - the powers demand the releose of -all prisoners who are innocent of wrcng do ing and the cessation of arrests. The Armfiiiinrss "vtrno nro kHII inendfi meyiarnarcnate cnurcn nere, m wmcn they sought refuge after the rioting of Monday last, fixed some shots at noon today, and it was feared another out break was imminent. A strong force of troops was sent to the spot. A mob filled all the adjacent streets. This ac tion ot tne militia caused quite a panic among tho inhabitants. The Kurds then entered the workshops along the quays and expelled from them all of the Armenians they could find. Later- it is claimed the bodies of four Armen ians were found. Mexicans Excited Over a Rnmor. urrr op Mexico, Uct. 7. Seine ex citement has been created by a rumor that Protestant missionaries had con spired to blow up a church containing the niiracnlous imacc of the virgin at Guadeloupe with dynamite bombs or to set fire to tha structure. A section of the city fire department is at Guadaloupe near the church, Tho authorities. give the rumor no credence, but it shows how popular feeling has been excited by tho threatened Protestant missionaries cru sade against adoration of the virgin, around which many patriotic traditions cluster. Sympathy For the Paraellite Canse. London, Uct. 7. Tne newspapers generally profess to sco in the increased crowds which attended the anniversary observance of the death of Charles Stew art Parnell yesterday in Dublin evi dence of tne sympatny of tno masses of Ireland with the Parnellitcs and their cause. The Morning Pest, allud ing to the popular demonstratiou, says: "Not one McCarthyite dared to show his face among the 200,000 persons who thronged the Irish capital." Red lints For Three. Paris, Oct. 7. Tho Figaro says that the next consistory will be the occasion of creating tho following cardinals: Mgr. Ferrata, the papal nuncio at Paris; Mgr. Agliardi, the papal nuncio at Vi enna, and Mgr. Satolli, tho papal dele gate to the church in the United States. Will De Tried For Treason. Behun, Oct. 7.-Two hundred more letters from Conservatives to Baron von Hammerstein will bo published, and will result in numerous trials forlese majestc. Puliclo's Son In Washington. Washington, Oct. 7. August F. Pnlido, son of tho minister of foreign af fairs of Venezuela, has been attached to the Venezuelan legation here. Dr. Pnlido, Sr., is in charge of Venezuela's interests in the important boundary question now under negotiation be tween the United States and Great Britain. He is a veteran diplomat, hav ing been Venezuelan minister to Wash ington when Daniel Webster was secre tary of state. He was the commissioner who went to London and made the last request for arbitration. 3Iarslinlltovn to Keep the Glucose Factory, Marshalttown, Oct. 7. The glucose factory in this city, one of the largest in the world, will not bo removed to Ottutnwa, as previously contemplated. An acceptance of the Marshalltown offer to furnish free water and taxes was received irom ur. jtfinnienicn or Chicago tctfay. The capacity of the plant will bt increased to 15,000 bushels of corn per day. No Yale-Harvard Football Game. New Haven, Oct. 7. "I see no possi ble chance for a Yale-Harvard football game this season,". said Manager Foote of the Yale eleven. "One thine is cer tain, Yale will make no offer for a pro visional game with Harvard, as ru mored." Ada Canendish Dead. London, Oct. 7. Ada Cavendish, the actress, is dead. GRAIN PRICES RANGE LOWER. Wheat Market Is Demoralized by the Heavy Receipts. Chicago Oct. 7. Wheat started very weak today on the heavy northwestern receipt. weak cables and large world's shipments. Da ceinher opened p lower at 59J4 and declined to5S3c Corn was dall and steady. Oats were easy with wheat. Provisions were slightly lower on the lower live hog market. CLOSIXO r-HICES. "WHEAT October, 57fc; December, 59c;May,63hV. CORN-Oatober, 29$c; May, 28c bid. OATS-October. 17'j 1734c asked; May.2JWo bid. FORK October. ) asked; January. 9.57!4 bid; May, $9AJi. LAKD October,f5.82i5.85; January,$5.82K RIBS-October, ta.32; Jannary, I5.72JS bid. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 7. HOGS Receipts. 33,000 head ; left over. 3.000 head; trade rather slow; price oc lower: luht, $3 70.94.30; mixed, J3S0 (Si S3; heavy. 3534.33; rough, .553.70. CATTLE Receipts. 22,0:0 head, lncludine 2,000 Tcxaas and 1.000 westerns: best native steers a sh.ide higher: other cattle steady at 10c lower; bseves, $3.33(35.45: cows and heifers, JL3.3.63: Texas steers, 12.803.35; westerns, $2.93&4.g): stockers and feeders, I2.253.85. SHEEP Receipts, 20,003 head; market quiet, but generally steady. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, Oct. 7. CATTLE Receipts. l.SQO head; market- steady ; active; stockers and feeders 10c higher ; all sold quickly; native beef twn. $8 7Vii5!H vrna tern atpora. S9 V 1 1. Texas steer, j-'ssg&aj; cows and heifers. $2. 40 ,' 3.25:cannera, fL40i35; stockers and feed ers, $2.7533.83; calves, $3.0035.25; bulls, stags, etc.,.$L532.75. HOGS Receipts, 1,130 head; market steady; active; everything sold; heavy, JS.&X3S.65; mixed, ISLSOgaK: light, r3.7iX3S.9J; pigs, $2.25 ($3.50; bulk of sales, $3.8038.93. SHEEP Receipts, 1 163 head; market steady: fair to choice natives, $2.363.00; fair to choice --vFSsterns, f2.)2.80,cHi5 and stock abeep, i2W32.70;iabls, JfeXXSgiSO. f EVERYBODY THE LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO EVER 50LD FOR THE MONEY C. F. LUMBER, AWT) Order .by telephone from Newton's Book Store. WRECKED 0T COLORADO REEF. Spanish Bark Lost In Cuhun Waters and Five of the Crow Drowned. Havana, Oct. 7. The bpauish bark Joven Lola has been wrecked near Ro sario, on the Colorado reef. Five of her crew were drowned, but the captain suc ceeded in swimming ashore. The cap tain and 17 of the crow of the unknown Dutch steamer which was wrecked on the Colorado reef have arrived at Esper anza, province of Pinar del Rio. Admiral Lnas, commander of tho Spanish naval forces Here, left Havana today on beard the Spanish cruiser Contra Mestre for tho Colorado reefs in order to personally direct the operations of trying to float the wrecked cruiser Cristobal Colon, or failing in this, to save her guns, etc. RAILWAY DISASTER IN RELGIUr. Ei t-w ...... Trm ...1 .. .1 inn,.AW t. Jured In the Wreck 2icar Wnvre. Brussels, Oct. 7. Dispatches re ceived here fxoin. Tayr-lo miles from tins city, where the collision between a crowded passenger -train and an engine occurred yesterday , 'show that 13 persons were killed and that 100 persons were injured. Several of- the wounded peo ple are so seriously injured that their lives are despaired of. There are no Americans among-the dead or injured. The passenger train was just passing the railroad station at Mqusty, when an en gine, coming from Ottigues at full speed, collided with it and telescoped three of the carriages'' Imo. Mourlou, wife of the well knoWh engineer, was among tho Trilled. WORK OP EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Sleniorials to Deceased Clergymen ahd Other Resolutions Introduced. Minneapolis, Oct. 7. Boston and At lanta gave cordial Invitations to tho house of deputies of the Episcopal con vention to hold the convention of 1898 within their borders Memorials to the late Dr. Phillips Brooks, Dr. "Washing ton and other deceased clergymen were introduced. A. J. O. Zowden presented a resolution looking to the more digni fied observance of tho Fourth of July. Among tne resolutions was"one calling the attention of the hduse of' bishops to tho infractions of the canons by lay readers, who, it was claimed, were in some instances exceeding their power. 3TORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. Will Go to Sea Again Soon to Resume Evolutions. Washington, CteFWTheJNorth At tantic squadron wilr&o to sea in a few days from the Chesapeake bay to re sume evolutions. It is probable that tho entire squadron, reinforced by the Maine and Texas, and perhaps, the battleship Indiana, will continue these evolutions on a larger scale in southern waters dur ing the approaching winter, though the details of the winter cruise have not yet been definitely arranged. The depart ment has determined to'allow Admiral Bunco the widest liberty in this work, which is .regarded as Sfe othe greatest importance to the navy. aiBSBK aaiaera "neaurno Wertc Mtnonk, Occ. 3. The Minonk miners resumed 'work at the former-scale, 72 J cenfc per ton. IS ON TO IT R. D. THOMSON, I Contractor and- Builder. 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vidc, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA E. B. WARNER, Fuiieial Director. AND EMBALMER. A full line of first-class funeral supplies always in stock. NORTn PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to State op Ohio, City op Toledo, Lucas County, ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath, that he is tne senior partner ot tne nrcn of b . J Cheney &Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of Ono Hundred Dollars for each and everv case of Catarrn that cannot bo cured by tho use of ilairB Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. sworn to oeioro me ana sunenped in my presence this Gth day of December, A. U- ltKXi. , A. W. GLBASON, seal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ana acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of "the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo O. fc2? bold Dy Druggists, 75 c. Dr. Humphreys' Specific are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for yearsln prirate practice and for over thirty years byihe people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named, xo. crsct. rxtcKK. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 Si Worms, Worm Ferer. Worm Colic... .25 3 Teething; Colic, dying. Wakcfulaeu .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7 CeHghs, Colds, Bronchitis .25 8 NearaIgia, Toothache. Faceachc. 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 18 Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. .25 11 Sappresscd orFaiafal Periods... .25 1'2-Wbites, Too Piofuse Periods - .25 13 Creup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness .25 14 Salt Rheaa, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15 KheHwatism, lineamatic Fains 25 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. .25 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold la the Head. ,25 28-WhsepiHg Ceagb .25 27 Kidney Diseases .25 28 Nerreas Debility ......1.90 38 Urinary Weakness 25 34 Sere Threat, QHlncy, Ulcerated Throat .2 5 " 77 M DR. HUMPHREYS' nnin nr 1 1 HEW SPECIFIC FOR OKll, d0 Put up In small bottles ot pleasant pellets, just at your Test pocket. Sold liy DmsstaU, or cent prepaid on receipt or price nrarusETsaEB.C8., m ah: mw sl, jrtwTSM. SPECIFICS. IDDINGS, GRAIN, FRENCH 5r BALDWIN, . ; . ATTORNETS-AT-LAW, ,-NUKTfl; PLATTE, - - 2S72BRASKA. Office over P. Ntl. Bank. QRIMES & WILCOX ATT0R2i'BYS-AT-LAW. KOKTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. ' ' Office over North Plafta NatloaaVBaak. JJR. 1ST. P. DONAIiDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Paoflo Bj" ana iiember or Pension Board, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. - : ) Office over.StrelU'8 Drugstore... w M. EVES, M D., PHTSIGTAN AND SURGEON NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. KITTELL. F. H. BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective Echomes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports rnadoj and construction superintended. OfflcelnNorth Platte Nnrfh Platfp NpK National Bank BldR, WO ml Tiatte, QD. Claude Weingand, DEALER IN Opal Oil; Gasoline, Crude Petroleum "and Coal Gas Tar. tXeav.e. orders at Newton's Store. Pure Weil 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 PIS Ml 1 H may also be given the latter and they will be promptly filled. WM, EDIS U. P. -TIME-TABLE. OOINO No.S Atlantic Express No. 4 Fast Mail No. 2 Limited No. 23-Freight No. 18 Freight No. 22 Freight EA8T. . Dept 12:10 A. M. 8 IS A. M. " 9:20 A. M. " 7s00 A. M. lf:00 P. M. " (KXJ A, V.. dOINQ WEST MOUNTAIN TIME. No. 7 Pacific Exorcas Dent 7iI0A. M No. 1-Limited " 11:00 p. it No. 21 Freight " 350 p. m No. 23Freight " 6:20 A. M N. B. OLS. Agent. GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. x SMOKERS In search of a good cigar will always find it at J. F. Schmalzried's. Try them and judge. Hershey & Co. DEALERS-LN kiciiiral : I OF ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc, Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth How are Your Wheels ? Not those in your head, but almost any other variety. If they are not working smoothly then they are in want of repair. Ill this Age of Wheels the fellow who does not take eood euro of his machine gets left be cause he is not right in the race of lifc.!11 LeMaster the Locksmith does 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 forgot tho nutrib:or-207 E. Suth. mDiements LEGAL NOTICES. s.V . OTIOKPOR PUBLICATION; land. Office at North Plaife, 2feb., ' . - September 7th, 1695. f Kotlco is hereby given that the t olIowlnB-nomed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will Ixi made before the Beglstor and Re ceiver at Ninth Platte,-Nebraslaoa October 19th, 1S93, viz: Benjamin F. Savors, who made Home-' stead Entry No. 15,917 for the northwest quarter of Section II, Township 11 north, range S3 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous, residence opon and cnltlvntlon of said land, viz: Milton Arbogast, Joseph Avalanch, Joho Staley, "William Lakin, all of Dickens, Neb. sl06 JOHN F. H1NMAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION' Land Office at North Plattc. Neb., September 10th. 1895. f Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinalproof In support of.hisclaim, and that said jrbof will be m'ade "before the Register and Receiver at North Platte. Neb,, on October 19th. 1895, viz: GEORGE R. JOHNSON, who made homestead entry No. 14.918, for the south half of the northeast quarter and the north, half of the southeast quarter sec tion 28, township 12 north, range 31 west. He names the following; witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Amandes Kunfcel. Milton' V. Baker. JosetJh H. Baker and Alexander Craigle, all of North Platte, Neb. " - 73-6 JOHN F. HINMAN. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBIJCATIOX. . Land Office at North Platte; Neb., ) August 19th, 1895. Notico Is" hereby teiven thatA$hcel lloleman has filed notice of intention to mako final proof before Eoclsterand Receiver at his oflico in North Platte. ab., on Tcesday.lhe 22d day ot October. 1695. on tlmber'culturo application No. Il,fift', for the south east quarter of section No. 26, in township No. S north, range No. 28 west. He names as wltneses: N. L. Moore, Guy T.Dawson, E. B. Dunham aud M.M. Itunyon, all of Fnrnain, Nebraska. to-G JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., I September 2d, 1895. ) Notice is hereby elven that the followincnamed settlor has filed notice of his Intention to mako final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on October 12. 1895. viz: ELIZABETH YOUNO. widow of Benjamin Younc. who made U. E. No. 15501 for the westhf of south- .east qr, aud east hf of southwest or of section 24, township 12, north ot range 34, west. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Peter Muir, of Sutherland. Neb., D. W. Besackr. Oscar Mills and Louie 12. Sherwood, all of North Platte, Neb. SSd John F. HiumAn, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U.S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., ) September 25th. 1835. f Notico ii hereby given that James "Ware has filed notice of intention to mako final proof beforo Reg ister and Receiver at his office in North Platt, Neb., on Wednesday, thtrGOth day of October, 1S93, on timber cultnro application No. 13,596, far tho south half of the northeast quarter north half of the southeast quarter of section No. 14, in town ship No. 14 north, range No 32 west. He names as witnesses: John H. Hershey. William O. Thompson and Xavier Toillion, all of Hershey, Neb , and Napoleon B. Spurrier, of North Platte, Nebraska. John F. Uixuax, 77- Register. LEGAL NOTICE. . "William S. Alyea. Ella M. Alyea. George L. Hoover, J. A. Robb. and Mrs. J. A. Robb. his wife, defendants, will take notice that on the 9th day of Septem ber, 1895, Ephraim H. Hershey. plain tiff herein, filed his petition in the Dis trict Court of Lincoln County. Nebraska, against 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 live years from date; that there Is now due upon said note, interest coupons and mortgage the sum of tl ,200.00. for which sum with in terest from September 4th. 1S95. 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 due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st day of October, 1895. Dated September 9th, 1895. EPHRIAM. H. HERSHEY, Plaintiff. sl04 By Grimes & Wilcox, his Attys. LEGAL NOTICE. To W. E. Hlgley and W. M. Strong: You will take notice that Benjamin Daggett, as plaintiff, did on the 19th day of July, 1895, file his petition in the District court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against Alpha Hill, Serilda Hill, W. k. Higlcy and W. M. Strong, as defendants, the object and prajer ofwhlch is to foreclose a certain mort gage oxecutcd by Alpha Hill and Serilda Hill to tho Saint Joseph Loau & Trust Company, a cor poration, upon the east half of the northeast quarter (E N E ,i).the northwest qnartor of the northeast quartortN W L NEMand the northeast quarter of tho northwest quarter (N E . N W 34), all in section numbered ten (10) in township num bered tea (10), of range numbered thirty-four (34), west of the Sixth principal meridian contain ing one hundred end sixty (1(50) acres more or less according to United Statca survey, to secure the payment of a certain prommissonr note dated October first, A. D., 189, for the sum of six hun dred dollars ($GC0), due and payable on the first day of October, 89f, which noto and mortgage were afterwards sold, assigned and delivered to the above named plalutlff who is now the legal owner and holder thereof; that there Is now dne uton said note and mortsaze the sum of sis hundred-dollars (SfiOO) with Interest thereon at tho rate or seven per cent, per annum from the first day of April, 1S94, until the first day of October, 1891, and with Interest thereon at the rato of tou per cent, per annum from the first day of October, 1694, until paid; for which sum. with interest unit costs of suit, said plaintiff prays for a decreo that tne defendants above named be required to nnv the same or that said premises bo sold to satisfy the amount found due said plaintiff, and for a de cree forever barring and foreclosing all of said defendants from all equity of redemption or other interest in said promises. You are required to answer said netition on or beforo the 29th day of October, 1895. Dated this 20th day of September, 1S95. JOHN U. CALVIN, S2 13 Attorney for Plaintiff ., "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 o"f "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. - E. L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. WORTH PLATTE MARBLE : WORKS, W. C. RITNER, ManTrof and Dealer in MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES, Curbing, Building Stone, And all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery work. Careful attention given to lettering of every de scription. Jobbing done on short noUce. Orders solicited and estimates freely furnished. 114: WEST PRONT-ST. 0. F.. SCHABMANN, Fife and Life Insurance, Notary Public. 3,000 Joof Ditch Land HOUSES AT?D LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Land and Emigration Agent. gtcv mil gcrit&ff gfl$2tt.
