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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1895)
TBE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.: TUESDAY EYENIN6, 06TGB1R 15, 1895. STATE ME CROPS. "Witk Three Exceptions All Show a Decline In Conditions. -4 EUBOPEAff OEOP EEPOET, Wheat Harvest of the AVorld Slightly Hess Thr.n "Last Year Itcdacetl Quantity Be ing Fed to Stock rrotractetl Drouth Iu France. Washington, Oct. 14. Reports to tlio agricultural department show a decline in the conditions of all the principal cropg, except cats, rye and barley. The detailed summary shows a -widespread reduction in the condition of potatoes, duelargely to drouth. The mcst serious complaint of the potato grower this year is the low price of the product, particu larly in the northwest. The report from the department's agent for "Wis consin and Minnesota represents that in tke;latter state the tubers "do not pay for' digging." He states that the yield is eaormous. Sweet potatoes have suffered quite seriously from lack of rain and their condition lias been- materially reduced ii niany states. In roveu it has fallen from 10 to 22 points. Rye General average condition, 90.3, a decline of four points, due principally fcT drouth. "Hops The product of hops is returned at 86.9 per cent of a full crop. The quality is generally very good, except in "Washington, where the louse and mold have done material dninage. V-Smgar Cane There is a very general falling off in condition, due to drouth. The effect of the severe winter is seen iii stubble cano fields. The prospective crop is much under that of 1894. ".Sorghum This crop seems to have wffercd but little, but in Virginia low conditions east of the Blue Ridge re tfce the general average to 80. Apife The continued drouth, hot weather and hot winds cf September, causing premature ripening and drop plug, have resulted in a loss of over two points in the average condition of apples. European Crop Itoport. Washington, Oct. 14. The general conclusion in the British cereal trade that the wheat harvest of the world for 1805 is about 100,000 bushels less than hat of 1804, is announced in the report 'of "the British agent of the agricultural "department for October. The report ja&ds: "It is known, however, that a greatly reduced quantity is being fed to ;gtock, leaving about the same quantity for humr.il beings." " The estimate of this season's wheat crop in the United Kingdom vary from to 27 bushels an acre. Both in Great Britain and on the continent the wheat tyirm harvested in such f avorablo condi- IftOtt as lO ilisVOlU il luyu iJCiuiiuioU ui fjkmr. JFrancc The official estimates fcrlSOu it, w-wrt un rv fnr l l .1... J. lare: wnear, iw,ouu,uuy uusueis; oais, $3,000,000 bushels. All of the other crops ' ;are suffering from protracted drouth. , Germany The wheat crop is esti 5ated at 104,000,000 bushels, a rcdnc ' Titfou from last year of nearly 7,000,000 bushels. The potato crop is believed to be over the average. Italy The wheat crop is officially es timated at 103,200,000 bushels against jll8,400,000 bushels last year. A poor 'medium crop of corn is expected. Spain The wheat crop is officially re Sported at 92,000,000 bushels. It is not a jupring crop. Bulgaria The continued and persist ent drouth is reported to have done great injury to the corn crop, which, in some districts, is said to have been totally destroyed. Hungary Cora crop irregular but sat isfactory. Roumania The wheat crop is excep tionally abundant. Greece The wheat crop is unexpect edly short. A decrease of 5J0 per cent is expected. Russia An average wheat crop is ex pected. The rye crop is fine and heavy. tost 17o Pounds Iu Weight, Cheyenne, Oct. 14. Annie Grovcr, who died at Laramie of starvation, had no nourishment for over two months, except a glass of water. From 200 'Twunds in weight she wasted to 75 pounds. A most extraordinary circum- stance in this connection is that the alimentary canal failed absolutely to perform its offices for 10 weeks prior to death. Local physicians regard the case as one of the most extraordinary in medical annals. She lest the power of t speech two weeks ago, and made herself understood by signs. Sho apparently suffered no pain. Sho was a half-sister of Sarah Althea Hill-Sharon. Vast Falling Off In Cuban Trade. New York, Oct. 14. Mr. "Way dell, of "Waydell & Co., steamship owners, in commenting upon the .vast-falling off of New York's trade with Cuba and the consequent -withdrawal of several steam ships frcm the Cuban trade, said-today: " We used to ship large quantities of machinery and provisions especially canned provisions to Cnba. bnt now most of the Cuban factories are silent and there is only a call for machinery repairs., I may safely say that New "York's trade AvittiCuba has fallen off over $1,000,000 a mouth since the insur - rcctipn bcgan."f j&r ItetailXIqunr Dealers In Session. ASHiXGTON-r Oci.K 14. The annual convention cf the National Retail Liq uor Dealei-s' association of Am erica bet gan here tcday. About 28 states are represented by delegates. The proceed ing today were confined to a social visit to Cabin Johnsbridge, a few miles 1)0 yond the city. The business sessions will -begin tomorrow evening, Jttsftop of Chichester. Basle, Switzerland, Oct. 14. The Rev. Richard Burnford, bishop of CJii Chester, ; died suddenly tcday, aged 83 years. Guests Escaped Without Injury. "itEMPHis, Oct. 14. The Tucker block ia Dyersburg was destroyed by fire, akich originated in the T. P. A. hotel, . which was entirely consumed. The gests escaped without injury. Total . logs, $75,000; partially insured. Death of Jlrs. Clara Doty Kates. Chicago, Oct. 14. Mrs. Clara Doty Bates died at her home here today after Syjpng ilhiess. Mrs. Bates was a well- A latown authoress, being particularly jSfoniinent' as " a -"writer of . juvenilo PAB2TEBS HOtDES'G THEIR WHEAT. Coax re Grain Plethora In the Northwest ern Market. Duluth, Oct. 14. There is no doubt that northwestern farmers are holding back their wheat on account of low prices prevailing -and marketing their coarse grain instead. For several days past the receipts of wheat in this mar ket have fallen below those of last year. Receivers 6ay that offerings are daily growing lighter, and daily sales here support the statement. On the other hand there has been a more than corresponding increase in coarse grains, though of course the daily reports of car inspection do not show as large a total for all grain receipts. Of course it is not reasonable to fear that the wheat movement will continue relatively small for any length of time. Farmers who are averse to selling their wheat for ruling prices, and have coarse grains to sell, will send the latter to market now and hold the wheat, for the reason that ojarse grains command rela tively much higher values in this mar ket than wheat. There is the further reason that flax cannot bo held in tho stack as wheat can -with safety from damage by the elements. Grain men believe that the heavy movement of coarse grains will be prac tically over before the loth cf next month and the early closing of naviga tion is likely to spur shippers on to make inducements for a larger move ment of whea during the first half of November if the market should demand it, which is entirely likely. PLANS OF THE VAXDEtBILTS. Rumored Move to Secure Control of the Overland and Central Pacific. Chicago, Oct.d4. The Tribune says: Ever since the famous traffic contract was made between the Union Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern rail roads whereby the former secured the right to dictate the through rates from the west to Chicago, and the latter through rates from Chicago to points on the Union Pacific west of Oniaha, rn mors have been current that the Yan derbilts would sooner or later secure full control of tho Union Pacific property. A plan for the reorganization of the Union Pacific is now in course of prepar ation, and the preliminary steps already taken indicate beyond a doubt that when the Union Pacific gets out of the hands of receivers it will bo controlled and operated by the Chicago and North western, wliich is cue of tho Yanderbilt reads. The most startling rumor which has lately gained currency is J"hat the Yan derbilts look still further than the acqui sition of the Union Pacific and the Ore gon Short Line. Their great aim and object is raid to be the control of a line through to San Francisco, and to gain tliis end it is said they are now negoti ating with C. P. Huntington with a view of securing control cf the Central Pacific. SUPREME COURT IX SESSION. New Attorney (SemTal Introduced hy Sec retary Olney. Washington, Oct. 14. After a recess covering nbout four mouths the United States supreme court convened at noon with all the members present. There was a fair attendance cf attorneys and spectators. Secretary Olney, Attorney General Harmon, Assistant Attorneys General Dickinson and Whitney, Solic itor General Conrad and lien. Don M. Dickinson were among the lawyers pres ent. The only vacant seat on the bench was that caur.ed by tho death of Justice Jackson, The prcceediuAS of tho day were brief, consisting of the hearing of unimportant mcticiiF, the admission of half a dozen attorneys to tho bar and the introduction of Attorney General Harmon to the com! by liis predecessor. A number cf cases were dismissed cither by stipulation or on motion of ap pellants and plaintiffs in error, Tho court then adjourned until to morrow, when it will meet to hear mo tions already assigned for that day. Indiana Passe Out to Sea Delaware Breakwater, Oct. 14. Tho battleship Indiana passed out at 8 n. m. en route from Philadelphia to Bos ton for her official trial run, CHICAGOGRAIX AND PROVISIONS, Wheat Started Easy, Recajne Steady, but Finally Closed Louver. Chicago, Oct. 14. Wheat started easy today but scou turned nnd becanio Bteady. The opening vcakn&M was duo to tho easy cab'es. large receipts and tho expectation of a heavy increase in tho visible au ply, Tho bu'l featuro was tho dry weather, tho signal service giving no promise of rain. December opened c lower at GOKo i"1- advanced to 6 n. Corn was firm with wheat. May opened un changed at 23Vc and sold to 20j.$ct Oats were steady. Mar opened unchanged nt 20 and sola f roin 20&c to 2Ujo. Provisions were firm on t ha higher live hog market, .'annary pork opened 6o higher at f9.52' and sold to J 9.6 J. January lard sold at $5.80, and ribs at fl.85. ciJ33ixa rnicra. WHEAT October, oOV&s; December, GOJo bid; May, G-JV&. CORN October, 2to; May, 29c. OATS Octoler, 17JSl7tfc;May,2."c asked. PORK October. 5&5J; January, J9.6J; May, -J0.85 bid. LARD Octobar, ?5.77J-$; January, 3.&y; May, fo.OX .RIBS October. $3.25; January, R85 bid. Chicago TLivc Stock. Chicago, Oct. 14.-HOGS-Receipts, 83,000 head; left over. 4,1)03 head; market active; prices strong to 5c higher; light. 53.G534.25; mixed, a7U4.25; heavy, 3.504.20; rough, $3.50 3.7J. CATTIjE Receipts, 25,000 head, including 0,C00Texans and 2.000 -westerns; most grades generally 10c lower; beeves, J3-905.45; cows and heifers, 51.4:3.03; Texans, 2.803.53; westerns, 3.001.30; stockers and feeders.J2.25 03.85. SHEEP Receipts, 3,000 head; market weak to 10c lower. Sooth OmaliaLive Sfock. South Omaha, Oct. 14. CATTLE Receipts, 3,500 head; choico beeves "steady, others 10c lower; feeders active, steady; native beef steers, 8.755.25: western steers, J2.tO4.25; Texas steers, J2.S5f?3.35: cows and heifers,$2,50 (53JS: cannere, .502.40; stockers and feed ers, J2.7533.75; calves, ?2.005.25; bulls, stags, etc. $1.5.-2.7o. HOGS Receipts. 833 head; quality common; market 5c higher; heavy, ?3.753.85; mixed, f&73.8J: light. f3.703.8J;pigs, f 2.25(33. 50; bulk of sale?, ?3.75&8a SHEEP Receipts, 000 head; market steady; fiir to choico natives. r2.253.25: fair to choice westerns, 52.00(33.00; common and stock sheep, 2.0052.75; Iair.U. ?a(XX3.25. Pleasure Jarty Comes to Grief". Baltimore, Oct. 14. Four men were drowned by the capsizing of a pleasure boat in tho Patapesco river. They were Barry Stiner, Fred Yalkmau, William A. Reynolds and James Huston. No License Por Fighters. Austin", Oct. 14. The supreme court this morning handed down its opinion in the cases of the tax collectors of "Williamson and Hayes counties, seeking to force the comptroller to issue them a prize fight license under the law passed at the regular session of the j legislature held( last spring. The court declines to mandamus th'e cbjnptrcHer. POUIl FATALLYBURSED. v Pittsburg Workmen Caught In a Downpour of Pollen Metal. DISASTER IrT Al IRON MELI Fourth Victim of the VA tibnrg Trolley Ac cident Dies From IILs Injuries Train Wrecked hy a Broken Fro?; take Steamer Foundered. Pittsburg, Oct. 14. The converters at the Franlrstowu mill of Jcnes & Laughlin overturned at 8:40 a. m. and 16 tons of molten metal poured into the pit below, where a score or more men were at work. Four men were fatally burned and four others sustained serious injuries. Tho names arc: Squihe Watsox, -widower, terribly burned nbout head and body; will die.: John B. Bunn, may not recover. "William Edwahds, may not recover. Charles Fkeksoks', may not recover. "William Faulkxer. Thomas ,W. Faulkner. Eua'xk Keulixg. . Samuel Lowe. The injured were removed to the hos pital, where every! hiug pcssiblo was dene to alleviate their suffering. Tho accident occurred while the men were in the act of raising converter No. 1, wliich contained over eight tous of molten metal. It is raised by com pressed air power. Siimuel Love and Jchn Tunney were working at it, and before they get it raised the men work ing at converter Kb. 2 started to raise it also. The metal ran out of converter Kb. 1, and the men became so excited over the pcrsibility of an "explosion that they let go of the compressed air ma chine and allowed the converters to drop. They came down with a crash and threw the metal in every direction and enveloped nearly all tho men cm-, ployed in that portion of the null. Wrecked hy a Broken Fro-. ! Elkhorn, W. Va., Get. 14. A pas senger train cu the Norfolk and "West ern read was wrecked by a broken frog between BlneSeld and Eeuova tcday. The baggage and m.nl car and the second-class ecach were thrown from the track and then ditched. Seventy-six passengers were in the car and all were mere cr less injured. P. P. Billon, mayor of Pccaheiitas. was badly hurt and F. L. Shaffer, baggageman, and one other passenger were also severely injured. All the wounded passeugers were taken to Pocahontas for medical attendance. Fourth VlclSm of the Trolley Accident. PrrrsBURff, Oct. 14. O. J. Baldwin of YouDgsville. a -victim of last night's trolley car accident, died at the hospital this morning. This makes four deaths so far and several ethers are in a critical condition. The accident was caused by a brake chain and the fact that the trolley left the wire. The mctorman attempted to stop the runaway car by reversing the current, but there was no cuiTen t. The conductor and motorman both went down with tho rassongcrs and were badly injured. Fire In the Mulr Tunnel Unchecked. Helena, Mont., Oct. 14. Fire has been raging furiously in thoMuirtun uel, on tho Northern Pacific between Bozeman and Livingston, for nearly a month. Efforts were made to smother the fire by scaling the tunnel and also with steam, but both were unsuccessful. The Carnage cannot bo estimated at tins time, but it is believed to be vciy heavy. Large quantities of earth have fallen in on the trades. Trains are being trans ferred successfully over tho new track recently constructed over the mountains. I.ost In Iake Krlo. Lorain, O., Oct. 14. Tho schooner Nellie Duff foundered two miles off this port hist nigh-. Tho captain and two men were Crowned. One man was res cued. Drouth In the Fast Unhrokcn. Pittsburg, Oct. 14. Tho long drouth in this section continues. There was some rain on Saturday, but it was so light that it gave no relief. Tho present extremely low water in the river is caus ing a vast amount cf damage to the in dustrial establishments cn the Alonon gahcla river. Secretary Carlisle In Xcw Yor'r. New York, Oct. 14. Secretary Car lisle, accompanied by Assistant Sccro tary Hamlin, is in town. Secretary Carlisle itenied himrelf to newspaper people, sending them word that he had nothing to impart to tho public at this time. DR. OVF.UTOX CAlTUKEiJ. Fugitive Bes roine.s Grave Robber Caught In 3IudM:i, Wis. Des Moines, Oct. 14. Dr. "W. C. Overton, who fled two years ago from an indictment in this city for grave rob bery and had since been iu London and Eio de Janeiro, was arrested last night in Madison, "Wis. Sheriff McGarraght left tcday to bring him back for trial. His accomplices have been convicted and are serving sentences for the crime. Senator Davis Lvft For Home. Ottumwa, Oct. 14. Senator Davis of Minnesota is not ill hero as reported from "Webster City, but left Saturday for his home in Minneapolis, He had a. severe attack of grip. HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS Tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dcgs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book oh Treatment of Animate and Chart beat Free. CTRES(Fever8,CoBcestieH8,InHaffliatiea A. A.i Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B. B. Strains, Lameness, Sheanatissa. C. C. Distemper, Nasal Discharges D. D. Bets er Grubs, Werras. E. F.CeHgus, Heaves, PacaaeBia F. F. Celic er Gripes, Bellyache G. G. Miscarriage, Heraerrhaccs. H. H. -CriBary and Kidacy Diseases. J.I. ErHptive Diseases, MaHce. J.K. Diseases ef Digcutiea, Paralysis Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .60 Stable Case, frith Specifics, Manual. Veterinary Cure OU and Jledlcator, $7.00 Jar Veteriaary Care Oil, - 1.00 SeM byBrar?Wi; er crai prrpiM aarwbtre aad In ssy qaasUir cn receipt of price. KCXTHKETS'SEB. CO., Ill & 11WBSm St., SewTori- HOMEOPATHIC flff SPECIFIC No.60 " - rr - , ,1 - fi-i't Mmaiirfnf Kmoos Dtfeility, Vital Weakness, sad PrtHttnUieti, from' oror-worlc or eti-rews. 21 per too, or SvUtesadtergeTiel pewd,f5. S5d by DmssteU, or ten I ponpftldoa receipt of pries. . SFHE?S,a9.CRlilAllBfnHwEt.iXevTorb Plug The Largest Piece of Good tobacco EVER SOLD FOR Ill J Order by telephone from 35TO. pirst . JsTaiioiial Ban NORTH nPIL - 5i t.-i f?a-5-i Mri E. Wmm ARTHUR McNAMARA. stagey General Banking 8PEOIAL HOE SALE Otten's Shoe PRICES CUT IN TWO. Iii order to swap shoes for money we will offer our ladies' fine Ludlow Shoes, Regular price 34,00 to $4.75, at $3.00. Here is, a chance to have a fine shoe for a little money. All our Men's $3.50 Shoes at $2.25. All our Boy's fine lace and button shoes, the best made, $2.5UShoe at $1.65 $1.65 Shoe $1. A large line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers - . wiJJbe sold at prices that will Save you 1-3 to 1-2 of your money. . Children's Shoes, theTbest goods that money can buy, will be slaughtered at -the same rate. nSTSW LIVERY JLZCsTZ) PSSD STABLE t . t. . A Good MM or. cm ti.r Prices "xorthwest corner of CourthouEO Newton's Book Store. 3496, TTJS, NEB Capital, - $50,000.00. $22,500.00 M. F. LEFLANG, Preset., Business Transacted. tore. Otten's Shoe Store. Teams, Comfortable !Rdgs, kmwMim for Iba Fansk Ml square. "piENGH & BALD WET, " ATT0!i2rEY-AT-AW; NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P.-Ntl. Bank. QRIMES & WILCOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, rfORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA. Office over North Datto National Bink. D .R. N. F. DONAIiDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pacflc Br,n"w and member of Pension Board, NORTH IVLATTE, - NEBRASKA. OOlco over Streils's Drug, Store. w AL EVES, M. D., PIIYSIGIAIT AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA Office: Neville's Block. Diseased of Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. EJTTELL. F. H. BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un proBtablQ schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. Office In North Platto Nnrfh Pltt Nph National Bank Bid?, INOmi riaiie, lGO. Claude weingand. DEALER IN Goal Oil, Gasoline, . . Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store. 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 ii he m m may also be given the latter and they will be promptly filled. WM. EDIS GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET urn L V tw J. I Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. SMOKERS In search of a good cigar o will always find it at J. F. Schmalzried's. Try Try o them and judge. a. U. P. TIME TABLE. noma E.ST. No.3 Atlantic Express Dcpt 12:10 A. ai. No. 4 Fnst Jlnil 8 15 A. M. No. 2 Li mi t ed ' 90 a. 31. No. 23 Frol;!it " 7.-CO a. 51. No. 18 Freight " 6.-00 r. 31. No. 22 Freight " 4.-00 a, m. OOINO WE8T 5IOUSTA1MTI3JE. No. 7 Facitic ExDrees Dept 7:10a. si No. 1 Limited " 110 r. ai No. 21 Freislit ' 3S0 p. No.23-FroiBht " 850 A. at N. II. OLDS. Agent. NORTH PLATTE MARBLE : WORKS, W. C, RITNER, Man'I'rof cndDea'oria MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES, Curbing, Building Stone, And all kinds of Monnniental and Cometery work, Careful attention given to lettering of every dc Hcriptlon. .Tobbing done on short notice. Orders solicited nnd estimates freely fnrnlehed. IU WEST FRONT-ST. C. . SOHARMAKN. . Fire ami Life Insurance, Rotary Public. 3,000 itaor- Ditch Land g HOUSES ABD LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 5 Land and Emiuration Apent. E. B. WARNER. Funeral Director. AND EMBALMER. A full line of first-class funeral supplies always in stock. KOHTp PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. 5 Telegraph orders promptly attended to. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE EOH TUBLICATIOX. Land Office nt KorthPJntte, Xeb., J September 7th, 1M?5. f "otlce Is hereby given that Iho follox? log-named settler has filed notice of his Intention toniako final proof in support of bis claim, and that raid proof will be made before the Resistor and Re ceiver at 2oith Platte, Nebraska, on October 19th, 1S1C, viz: Benjamin P. Savers, who made Home stead Entry No. 1.VW7 for the northwest quarter of Section II, Township 11 north, range 83 re?t. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous lesidence upon and cultivation of raid land, izi Milton Arbcgasr, Joseph Avalanch, Jchn Staler, WiUinoi Latin, nil of DIckenp, Neb. slCG COHN F. HINMAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offlce at North Platte. Neb., ) September 10:h, 1S95. f Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to mate linal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at North Platte. Neb,, on October 19th. 1895. viz: GEORGE R. JOHNSON, who made homestead entry No. 1-1,918. for the south half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter sec tion 8. township 12 north, range 31 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Amandes Kunkel. Milton. W. Baker. Joseph II. Baker and Alexander Craigie, all of North Platte. Neb. 73-C JOHN F. HINMAN. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ofilco nt North Platte, Neb., ) AuKUst 19th, 1895. f Notice is horeby given that Ashbel Uoleman has filed notice of intention to make final proof before Register and Receiver nt his office in North Platte. Neb., on Tuesday, tho 22d day of October, 1893, ou timbar culture application No. ll,6eJ3, for the south east quarter of section No. '215, in township No. S north, range No. 2i west. He nomos as witnesses: N. L. Moore, Gny T. Dawson, E. H. Dunham and M. M. Runyun, all of Farnnm, Nebraska. t6 JOHN F. HINMAN, Registor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U.S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., J Septembor 23th. 18U5. )' Notico is hereby given ihat James Ware has filed notice of Intention to make final proof before Reg ister and Jleccivor nt his office iu North PIatt, Neb., on Wednesday, the IWth day of October, ISO;", ou timber culture application No. 13,590, for tho south half of the northeast qnarter north half of tho southeast quarter of section No. 11, in town ship No. 11 north, range No 32 west. He names as witnesses: John H. Hershey. William O. Thompson nnd Xavier Toillion, all of Hershey, Neb , and Napoleon B. Spurrier, of North Platte Nebraska. John F. Uisman, 7745 Register. LEGAL NOTICE. To W. E. Hlgley and W. M. Strong: You wilt take notice that Benjamin Daggett, as plaintifT, did on the 19th day of July, 1895, file hib petitiou iu tho District court of Lincoln connty, Nebraska, cg..int Alpha Hill, Serilda Hill, W. E. Higlcy and W. M. Strong, as defendants, the object and prnur of which Is to foreclose n certain mort gage executed by Alpha Hill end Serilda Hill to the Saint Joseph Loan & Trust Company, a cor poration, upon tho east halt of tho uortheast qunrtor (E Lf N E Hl.the northwest quarter of the uortheapt quartortN W N E'.iinnd tho northeast quarter Vf the norihwest quarter (SE(N W Ji), nil in secKpn numbered tea tlOj iu township num bered ten (10), of rango numbored thlrty-fonr (IU), west of tho Sixth principal meridian contain ing one hundred and sixty (160) ncres more or less according to United States survey, to securo the payment of n certain prommlssory note dated October first, A. 1., 1889, for the sum of six hun dred dollars (S6C0), due and payable on the first day of October, 1S91, which note and inortgago were afterwards sold, assigned and delivered to the above named plaintlfl who is now the legal owner andliolder thereof; that tbero is now duo upon said note and mortgage the sunt of fix hundred dollars ($ti00) with interest thereou at tho rate of soven per cent, per annum from the first day of April, 1891, until the first day of October, 1SU4, and with interest thereon nt tho rnto of ten per cent, per annum from the first day of Octobor, 194, until paid; for which sum, with interest nnd costs of sidt, sold plaintiff prays for a decree that the aefendants above named bo required to pay the same or that said premises be sold to satisfy the amount found duo said plaintiff, and for a de cree forever barring nnd foreclosing all of said defendants from nil equity of redemption or other interest in said premises. You aro required to onswor said petition on or before the 29th day of October. 1893. Dated this 20th day of Septembor, 1S35. JOHN H. CALVIN, S213 Attorney for Plaintiff. E STRAY NOTICE -Taken up on oc about July 1st, 1.895. on the north west quarter of section 28, town 13,rango 27, in Lincoln county, by tho under signed who thero resides, one dark bay mare pony, weight 700 lbs, branded 17 on loft shoulder, j Also ono buckskin horse pony with strap around neck; no brand. Tho owner of said animals can havo Fame by prov ing property and paying charges. FOWLES BROS., Maxwell, Neb. LEGAL NOTICU. Nancy Francis Former, John Logan Fnrmer end Ethel Farmer, defendants, will take notice that on the 22d day of November, 1S91, William Stull and Louis Stnli (partners as Stull Brothers), the plain tiffs herein, filed their petition In tho district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said defend ants, the object nnd prayer cf which nre to fore close n certain mortgage executed by Sarah C. Farmer and Samuel Farmer to Plaintiffs upon tho northeast quarter of section 29, in township 10 north, of range 3i west of sixth principal meridian in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure tho pny mont of 10 certain promissory notes, said notes dated May Cth, 1892, for the sum of 610 JH). each duo nnd payable Dec. 1st, 1892, Jnne 1st nod Dec. lst,1893,189I,1895,189(5,nnd June 1st, 1S97: said mort gage provided that in case nny of said notes or coupons, aro not paid wnen due, or within 10 days thereafter, the whole sum secured thereby may bo declared to be duo and payable; thore is now due on said notes, coupons, and mortgage the sum of $176.18, with interest thereou from July 1st, 1894, at ten por cent per annum, for which sum plain tifT s pray for a decree that defendants bo required to pay the snme, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy tho amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, tho 18th day of November, 1895. Dated October 9tb. 1695. C. C. FLANSBURG, 8M Attorney for Plaintiffs. Hershey & Co. DEALERS IN Agricultural : Implements 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? wuf ot those in jour head, but tSMy' almost aDy other variety S&C If they are not working Sry smoothly then they aro in want of repair. In this Age of Wheels tho fellow who does not take good caro of his machine gets left bo cause ho is not right in tho race Le Master 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.machino. His Prices are Right. Don't forget the number 207 E. Sixth.
