The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, October 29, 1895, Image 4
2 THE mWPU&ii OCTOBER' -29,- K05. Thtf Cbciforts and Discomforts o the winter season are fore molt inthe'-mindsof men and women to-day; for winter is coming, and coming, fast arid you must prepare for it. Ladies you need a good warm Jacket or Cape. We are making spe cial prices for the next 10 days. Our $22.00 Astrachan Capes forHsf&Tbb:- our $20 .capes for $15'; our $6. 5 (Tcapes for 4. 75 ; our $10 jackets for 4.50; our $5 "jacketsT'for 3.50. r y TOMS f MOSLEMS: Baiburt District the Scenq of Another v- Terrible Srassncrc of Armenians. SHOT BOOT iSlTEEY Ml?.- Oae Hcntlreil and fifty Armenians Slaugh tered and Tlicir Villages Pillaged by tlie Marauder New Disturbances Reported From Other Districts, Constantinople, Oct. 2S. Another terrible massacre of Armenians, accom panied by the outraging of -women, is reported to have occurred quite recently in the Baiburt district between Erzer omn and Tiebizond. According to the ne.ws received here a mob of about 500 Mussulmans and Lazes, the great ma jority of -whom -were armed "with Martini-Henry rifles, made an attack upon the Armenians inhabiting several vil lages of that vicinity, and fcet fire to their houses and schools. As the Armen ians Hed in terror from iheir dwellings they were shot down as they ran, and a number of men and women who were captured by the rioters, it is added, were fastened, tostak.es and burned alive. The Armenian-women who fell into the hands of the mob, it is also asserted, were outraged and brutally mutilated. . If is also stated that the churches were desecrated and the villages pillaged, the egttle and all the portable property of oSyTaluo belonging to the Armenians being carried off by the marauders. Xiuriug the disturbance 150 Armenians pro reported to. have been killed. The surviving.villagcrs applied to the gover nor of Baiburt for protection, who, af Ipv hearing their complaint, sent three policemen to the scene of the massacre after the slaughter "was ended. t The Turkish officials, it is claimed, know the ringleaders of the outbreak, but apparently no steps havo been taken to arrest them. The number of Ar menians massacred at Brzingjan is now said to be several huudred. Tho Turks, it is said, have also attacked tho Ar menians in tho district of Qumushdagb, near Trebizond, and have slaughtered many of them. Doctors "Visit tho Hole. - 0ASPE2, Wy., Oct. 28. -Edmund B. "Wilson, a range . rider and guide, has just returned from a hunting trip in whr' o piloted three doctors of the ChiJrtgo university from Casper via Jackson's Hole to the Yellowstone park and return, traveling 1,100 miles in 60 days. Considerable game was secured on the trip. Dividend to Depositors. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 28. J. TV. Foster, assignee of the Kent bank, turned pver to the clerk of the district court the sum of $30.735.SS, an amount sufficient to pay the depositors of the bank a dividend of 17 per cent. Of this amount the state of "Wyoming re ceives the-largast sum, $9,3.42. yisldent rierola Improving. liiHA, Oct. 28. The senate has ap proved the now law for the regulation pi the insurance business whereby eight agencies of foreign cpmpanies are. obliged to retire from business. Presii dent Pieroia, who jias peen confined to his bod with an attack of influenza, i improving. ToTcst Coal fields. Rawijns, Wy., Oct. 28. Dr. F. "W. Thne of Chicago, representing a syndi cate of German capitalists, has been making an examination of the coal de posits south of Carbon. The syndicate is figuring on a tract of 60,000 acres of fland now owned by Coe & Carter. Union Pacific Improvements. Fort Steeee, Wjo:, Oct. 28. En gine houses are being erected here by the Union Pacific company for housing tho helper engines employed by the com . pauy for Simpson hill work. The helpers ' - are. necessay to expedite the freight business of the company, Vt'hlte House Cferk"lU-s!jpw. "Washington, Oct. 28. Robert L. '- O'Brien, the Boston reporter who was appointed executive clerk at the "White - HonseVwo years ago by President Cleve land, has resigned. He "will become Washington correspondeat f or the Bos ton Evening Transcript. Jterliagteb Raffalo Draach. Casfe?, Wy., Oct. 28. The- Burling ton and Missouri railway has let a con tract for cutting 500,000 railway ties per Buffalo. This is regarded as an 4icatipn, that; 9. pranch line' may 'bi built 'from Clearmont to that place, Xke StamerAgTOHKd. Ceqcago, .Oct. 28. Dispatches from St. Joseph, Mich., say the steamer Peerless of the" Lake Michigan and Lake Superior line went aground at the en trance to the St. Joseph harbor and lies ia a perilow? stnation. BHrjlars Blew a Safe. "Sibcx City, Oct. 8. Burglars blew epcL the safe at the Northwestern df)ot at Moville, a small towninthig cotmty, and finding no money set fire to the bidding. The structure was bnrneL Mies MeDeaald'aJteJ aries fatal. - Steukstxlle, 0,Oct. 28. Miss Alice McDodH, sister of W. H. McDoaald, 'Tthe well kosm ogera juger of the Bg- iooianfi, died here of injuries recetvedia 111 Drill (sizes from 6 to 12 years): worth 5 to $6 regular, at $3.75. All our $1.59 coats go at 1. 16. We make this special sale on these Coats, Jackets and Capes for ten days only to induce the ladies of North Platte and vi cinity to call and see what we have, and to learn our prices before buying, as there are many who are not aware that we are carrying this lin& IIASTENIAQ TVCE BOUXDABT ISSUE.. Canadian Felice May Assame Ceatrel of - the Disputed Territory. "Washington, Oct. 28. The Alaskan boundary line question "will be forced to a speedy determination by the action cf Cauada, if not by some diplomatic move on the part of Secretary Olaey. It is announced that tho Dominion govern ment intends to direct tho mounted po lice to assume control of the frontier along the Canadian boundary of Alaska, with power to collect customs duty and. to hold courtmartials to try criminal cases, The American and Canadian boundary lines are in conflict as to 7.8 miles of territory along tho Yukon river on the east and west lines. The disputed ter ritory embraces mouth of Forty Mile creek, through which access is had to the valuable placer mines at the head waters of that stream. The Cauadain police, in carrying out their instructions, will doubtless assumo jurisdiction up to the lines'of the Canadian survey, and several thousand American miners, who will be in that region shortly, will be subject to their authority. Secretary Olney, it is thought,in view of he more br less serious character of tho situation, will make some effort to bring up the dispute at the Bering sea convention next week. In case of trouble along the frontier in the Yukon mining region the United States district attomoy at Sitka has the authority to employ deputy marshals to preserve lnw and order, but it would take several months for the news of tho disturbance to reach him at Sitka, NICAltAGUAX OANAZi I'KQJECT. Xondon Time Correspondent Gives the Ke- snlt nf Ills Inspection. London, Oct. 28. The Times today publishes a three column article on the proposed ship canal to join the Allan tio and Pacific cceans through tho ropublio of Nicaragua. The article is written by A. R. Colquehoun, a correspondent who has been specially sent by The Times to Nicaragua to report upon the feasibility of the plan. In Nicaragua Mr. Colque houn met tho United States commission, and is said to havo thoroughly studied tho plans for the interoccauic water way He arrived at the conclusion that tho project cannot be carried through as a private enterprise, but that it must be under the auspices of "seme strong government, which, without doubt, must be the United 'states." The Times correspondent is con vinced, however, that the ccstof cutting the suggested waterway will bo nearer $150,000,000 than $100,000,000. Continuing, Mr. Colquehoun says: "As reguards the political aspect, confi dential communications are said to have passed between the British and the United States governments and no ob jections have been raised. In any case it would seem that under the Clayton Bulwer treaty of 1850 any connection between the Atlantic and Pacific by which a ship canal through Nicaragua will have to be neutralized in the same way as the Suez canal in 1888." r ' JfOYKMlJEtt CROP REPORT. Growth of Winter VIcat Being Scriunsly Rctarded. Ijjt DpontJ Chicago, Oct.28,-The Prairie Fanner says: Growth of winter wheat w being seriously retarded by drouth. Owing to unfavorable weather curtailment in tho area as compared with the area origi nally intended is assured. Drouth is general, and most severe in states of surplus production ;rain urgently needed. Corn crop will reach 2,400,000,000 bushels, making an average of 29.7 bush els per acre. "Weather very favorable for harvesting, and will be cribbed ear lier than usual and in splendid condition. Oats yield largely in excees of what has been heretofore predicted. The total is 940,000,000 bushels, or an average os 80.1 bushels per acre. Perry, O. T.,"Uct. 3. A destructive prairie fire raged for five hours east of here. Many thousands of bushels of corn and many tons of hay and vast fields of Kaffir corn were destroyed. A number of farm houses are reported .consumed and it is also reported that two Indian children-were fatally burned. Many people had narrow escapes. Talraace Initial Senaea. Washington, Oct. 28. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preached kis initial ser mon as co-pastor of the First Presbyter ian church Sunday night. The crowd was an immense one. Several ponce? men were on hand to keep the people in order, and two ladies in the church fainted. eklag aPnlHtk Fraught s. Dultjth, Minn., Oct. 88. General Clarkson of Iowa and other prominent Republicans are stockholders in a netr; telephone company, which will ask the council for a- franchise. A lake cable connecting all the principal ports is part of the general plan. gT Murders Twe W kites. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 28. A. N. Porter and Elgin Wells were shot by George Meirrick, a negro. The yoansr men were prosperous farmers. The negro is being chased with hounds and he will be lynched if captared. . Xx-Cesfederate Seselatlea Yeted Dtnrsu TaOOXA, Wash., Oct. 36. Custer post G, AB. voted down the resolution ia trodyedji week aga to ask coBgrees to i '"'rnit Ps-Coafederatee to the soldier THE Tlie same goods for Less Mokey ! Better goods for the sairie Money ! Has made tliis store wjiat it is r The Greatest Slar ifi the West! "We ujill ;i?oi fee liideirsoidL heyer Have been, never will be; not in the store, not in your life. Jn the papers well, "yes, Very often. I We do not advertise dollar goods for 12 cents. Some do, and what do they give you? Not 1 J dollar goods, but goods that we sell for from 10 to 12 cents all the timeyr Ifhose who indulge in such practices must be knaves, who take the public for fools.' WKeri.we advertise bargains, we have them, and give them, jiist slS- uie aohreirtise. H J. I LIS ON TRIAL Fanious Pitzel Mnrder Case Comes . Up In rhiladelpliia. - CONDUCTING- HIS OWN CASE, Insurance Swindler Creates a MUtl Sew tieu ljy JUnqcstlneHUCeHHsel to Wltk draw After Their UnsHecessfal At . tempt to Secure a Postponement. Philadelphia, Oct. '28. A sensation was created, in the Holmes trial, which, was begun this morning, by counsel for the prisoner withdrawing at Holmes' request after they had made an inef fectual attempt to secure a postpone ment. Holmes is conducting his own case. Arrayed against him the" commonwealth prosecutors arc District Attorney George S. Graham and his special as fdstanr,ThomasW. Barlow. Judge Michael Arnold is upon the bench. Promptly at 10 o'clock Holmes was brought into court and placed in the deck.. Ho looked pale and H. H. holmer. wan, but neat. Mr. Botau and Mr. Shoemaker, of the defense, moved for a continuance of the case, but it was overruled by Judge Ar nold. Mr. Shoemaker andMr.Rotau created a mild sensation by saying that if the judge's decision was irrevocable they would withdraw from tho case, but Judge Arnold spoiled this by declaring that a member of the har who would withdraw from a murder case on the very eve of its trial would be called upon to show cause why he should not bo dis barred for unprofessional conduct. "Call a jury," said Judge Arnold. . One juror had been admitted by the commonwealth when there was another sensation. Holmes arose in tho deck, and in a quavering voice, said to Judge Arnold: H 'May it please the court, r have no inclination to continue with the trial of this case with Mr. Rctan and Mr. Shoemaker as my counsel, feeling that in view of their desire to withdraw my interests would be damaged. I there fore discharge them as my counsel." "You cannot discharge them," an swered Judge Arnold. "That is for the court." Withdrew TCegardles of Consequences. The examination of jurors was about to be proceeded with when Shoemaker again arose and stated that the prisoner absolutely forbade them from represent ing him in tho case, and declared that he (Holmes) would examine the jurors and witnesses himself. Judge Arnold said ho would permit Holmes, to question the jurors if he so desired, while counsel, must take tho consequences for withdrawing. Holmes armed himself with pencil and paper, and Enoch Turner, the first juror, was turned over to him for exam ination, Holmea continued questioning the jurors as thny came up. His questions embraced the usual technical issues and were well chosen. At 1:45 p. m. the 12 jurors had been selected and the court then took a recess until 3 p m. Lawyer Moon declined to participate in tho case unless a .continu ance was granted and, as" Judge Ar nold declined to do this, Holmes will have to act as his own lawyer. Career Replete With .Evil Deeds. So many aliases have been worn by the man on trial for the murder of Ben jamin Pitzel during the course of his spectacular career that his baptismal name, Herman Mudgetts, has almost been lost sight of. Not so his manifold exploits in half a dozen of the big cities of this country, which have been marveled at wherever men can read. Wild and weird aft is the con fessional story of his life, in which he accuses himself of offenses which would long since have given a less skillful criminal his quietus, Holmes has been careful to shift the main responsibility for the various murders, with which he admits having been connected to other shoulders. Thus during the 38 years of a life devoted almcst entirely to law breaking, this is his .first experience as a feloa on trial for his life. The author ities have recognized that this is no common criminal, but one who might bo called a technical and mcst expert artist in crime. It is, therefore, their determination, in the event of securiHg his conviction for a cajtal offense, to "railroad" him to the gallows. Sterxef the Pitzel Marder. More than a year having passed since the discovery of the crime for which Holmes is now on trial, asd so many conflicting tales having since been told, each outdoing the other in weirdBess and atrocity, a rehearsal of the facts of this chapter of the story is relevant. On Sept. 3, 1884, the corpse of a maa was found in the second story of a ram shackle building at 1816 Callowhill street, this city. The dead man had been iinownas P. F. Perry. Thebody wag 1 ring on the. floor ,xndbr'-tt gkle 'was a pipe partly $12aiBL k)bcco. TJe face, was blaekgaou r V stared as FAIR a- RICHABBS BROS.,Rrops. LUMBER. COAL AND GRAIN Order by telephone from if from burns, and near by lay a broken hcttle which had contained benriuo. Prom appearauces an explosion had curred while the man was lighting is pipe. Some small drops of blood on the floor were credited to slight wounds on his necjc The police believed the affair was an accident, and no one for a mo ment entertained the theory of murder. About three weeks later, JepthaD. Howe, a St. Louis attorney, after corre sponding with Coroner Ashbridge, came to this city and asserted that tho body of the supposed Perry was that cf Ben jamin P Pitzel of St. Louis and that he (How) was here ij collect $10,000 in- fiuratie from the Fidelity Insurance company, for which amount a policy had been made out in fayor of Mrs. Pitzel in Chicago a year before. Mean while Holmes, who had introduced. Pit zel to the insurance agents when the latter was insured, was induced by them to come to Philadelphia and identify thebody. This ho did positively, and so did Alice Pitzel.the 1 6-year-old daugh ter of the dead man. With this nn "jsjivocal testimony, the insurance com pany paid the money. Here the first stage of this extraordinary affair came to a close. The second - opened some ' time afterward in a manner smacking strongly of the dime novel. Marion C. Hedspeth, the noted train robber in jail in St. Louis, mado a remark that Holmes while in. an adjoining cell had conspired with Pitzel and Howe to swin dle a Philadelphia insurance company by substituting a body supposed to be that of Pitzel. Detectives took up this clue and worked for weeks, but not a trace could be found of Mr. Pitzel, Mrs. Pit ael or the children. Holmes, however, was arrested on Not. 17 in Boston. By his own confession he has been impli cated, directly or indirectly, in three de liberate murders, the disappearance and possible murder of three children; big amy and many conspiracies, (to one of which he already pleaded guilty in court) and in fact, almost every crime in the calendar. Holmes has proved himself to bo a man of unlimited "nerve, easy of manner, eloquent of speech, re fined in appearance, self confident and ambitious. WESTERN INDIANA FIRE SWEPT. Three Persons Said, to Hare Perished In the names Near Konts. Crown Point, Iud., Oct. 28. Should no rain fall in the next 24 hours and the high winds continue, the southern por tion of Porter county and part of Jas per,, consisting of nearly 50,000 acres, will be a heap of ashes. Near- Kouts three lives are repeated lest, and one man, Jonah Hole, was fatally burned. The names of the dead are unknown. Already 12,000 acres have been burned ovec and the fire is spreading rapidly. People living at Baumsbridge, four miles from the "flames, are preparing Ao move. Thousands upon thousands of tons of hay were consumed last night and this morning and $150,000 worth of fatted cattle, owned by Nelson Morris of Chicago, are in great danger. The herd of 2,700 is now being driven south. Bridges over the river near Sandy Hook were burned like paper. No esthn? " of the damage can be made, huiitwiil reach easily $50,Q0Q or $75,000, it not much more. The fire was caused by sparks from an engine. FRENCH CABINET 3tSIGXS. Result ft! Government P-efeatla the Cham "ber eTDepHtles. Paris, Oct 28. The cabinet resigned today as a result of a government defeat in the chamber of deputies during the debate on the Southern railway scandal. WHEAT OPENED STKADlf. Market Started I'-f o Higher, With a Slasap ef l-2c at the Clese. Chicago. O t. 23. Wheat started steady to day, its chief snpfort befog the dreatk dam age reports. December, opened c higher a: eOc, asd reacted to . Cora was easy-oa tke more liberal local re ceipts. Jfay opeafkL anc'aaaged at 2&c sari aoldto284e. v Oats were stoady.- May oposed HBckaagid atJc . . Provioas -were week oaJke lower live keg Itet. Jaaaanr pedfeBeed 5c lewer at ad seld Xo-W.QX asoary lard sekl at 9B 75 and ribsfJl-SO. ' CUmi&Q FRTCBB. , "WHEAT October, Mc; Deeeafeer, SJJe CORN October, 83ej XoTewbec. .December, syyfignt ; aaaory. JiKe; QAT3coJlfeilay;ai.4Wd5 3. IDDITvQS, Newton's Book Store. PORK Oct ' or and Novum tier, J8-0): De cern' e, ?a-7H; Janna y, 9.o5s9.07a: May, ?0.3;4. LARD October and November, $5.52$ askei: January. $j.6 asked; My, $.,.85 asked. RIBS October an l November, H i); Janu ary, $J.55 asked ; May, Chicago Lire Stock. CHlCAOO.-TJet. 18. HOGS Receipts, 53,000 head; left over. 3.00J head; market fairly ac tive and prices 02 lower; light. 53 40S!3.82: mixed, 3.4Us3.83; heavy, ; roagh, J3.25'3 4 J. CATTLE Receipts, 19 (XX) head, including I SO 1 Tcxais and 6 UOJ ivettrrns: market best ' steady, others otgl !c lower; t eeves, $3.10(5.23; cows and heifer., $l.2.V?3.40;'Texna steer., 42.65 (33.3J; watcrns, !.85($Llt); stockers and feed ers, '2.20(a3.9J. SHEEP Receipts. 22.003 head;iuarket steady. South Omaha. live Stock. South Omaha, Oct. 23-C VTTLI5 Rece'pts. 2,700 h.ad: market steady O strong active, -all sold; nativw beef steers, f3.5 western steers, $2.75 4 15; Texas s ejrs, $2.2X&3.1.: cows and heilers, $2 10(3 3.0J; canners, $1.50 2.23; sto; krr and feeders. lJc higher, $2.75 3.73: calves. $"-ML5.2; bulls, stags, etc., $1.50 (J2.75. HOUS Receipt?, 1.200hrad; market 5c lower ; hrexvv. $3 4 rS5l: mixed. J3 4 (r3-l .'light, $3.25 3 4; pig $:i 0X33.30; bulk of sales. $3.)3.45. &H2EP Receipt-i, l,n)j headminrket steady: fair to choice native. J2.00.g3.00; fair to choice western, (S8 : common and stock shoep, ' U.7SAJ.7J; lamb, $300.34.25. Commemorate Capitulation of 2letz. Berlin, Oct. 28. A banquet was given to commemorate the JJoth anni versary of the capitulation of Metz. ' Emperor "William made a speech. City of Mexico's Population. City of Mexico, Oct. 28. The cen sus of this city shows 844,370 inhabi tants and in the immediate suburbs j 146,785, making nearly 500,000. Urldge Jumper Callahan Dead. POTJGHKEEPSIE , N. Y., Oct. 28. Patrick King Callahan, who jumped ' 1 1 ?J .1 A. irom tne ro ignxeepsie onage, aiea at Beau's hotel. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with HU231pll?yi' Witoll Still Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three. Sizes, 55c,- 50c and ir.co. Sold byDr&gsieta, r ssst post-paid oa reeeiptof prieo. HC1PKBET8' KKB. W., Ill llSWaUaSc, KrwTert WITCH HAZEL OIL Hershey & Co. DEALERS .'IN OP AIiL 'KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carfs, Wind . Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. tiocost"Street,Dtween Fifth and Sixth TAKEN UP On the 27th day of August, 1805, on my place oS section 10, town 12, range 28, ooe sorrel mare about 4 years old, white streak ib forehead n earing left ere, white on nose, small white spots on her bae5c,hiad legs white from ineee down, weighs about 800 pounds, had on a halter wbea taken up. The owBer is requested to eali HBd prpve property, pay charges oA ike har a wayor it will be sold so cofdiagJiDlav?. ft. A- Hast. . fflDtaents m GENTS'' CLOTHIM ! Above all things needed in winter good, warm, substantial .Clothing comes first; for wind storms and; blizzards have no terror for he who is well clad. jwwvwv In, Men's Suits . and Overcoats we are fixed. In former years we used to be a little bashful about saying this right out, but now. we say in plain Eng lish We are in the Swim, and we invite an inspection of goods and a comparison of prices. How are Your Wheels? Not those in your head, but almost any other variety. If they are notworking smoothly then they are in want of repair. j In this Age of Wheels the fellow who does not take good care of his machine gets left be cause be is not right in the race of life.,Mian 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 forget the number 207 B. Sixth. E. B. WARNER, -Funeral Director. AND EMBALER. A full line of first-class funeral supplies always in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to. U. R. TIME TABLE. LE. ?tA2:10 a. m. GOING EAST. No.4 Atlantic Express Dep No. 4 Fast Mtul 8 15 a.m. No. 2 Limited " 920 a. n No. 23 Freight " 70 a. M. No. 18 Freight 6.-00 p. 24 No. 23 Freight " 40 a, m GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIKE. No. 7 Pacific ExDress Dept 7J0a. a No. 1 Limited. 110 p. M No. 21 Freight " 350 p. w No. 23 Freight " &iA.a N. B. OLDS. Agent. GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. I SMOKERS I In search of a good cigar will always find it at J. i F. Schmalzried'sf Try them and judge. jRENCH & BALDWIN, ATTORKEYS-AT-LA W, NORTH PLATTE, - - 2TEBKASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bonk. ri RIMES & WILCOX, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, tfOBTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over North Pintle National Bank. - D R. N. F. DONALDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Facile R?" and Member of Pension Board, . NOItTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office orer 8trei(r'a Drug Store.- w M. EVES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUZGEON, NORTH PL&TTK, - - - NEBRASKA Office: Ne-rille'a Block. Diseases of Woaaes and Ghildrea & Specialty. A. P. XITTKLL. F. H. BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS; Prospective schemes investigated: Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. Office In North PlaKe fvjnrfh Plaffp Mpk National Bank Bldjr, lOrtn r lallS, I16D. "WHEATLAND, WYO. - There is no finer agricultural sec tion in all this broad western coun try than can be found in the vicmitv of the beautiful little town of Wheatland, Wyoming, ninety-six miles north of Cheyenne. Immense crops, never failing supply of water, rich land, and rrreat ajrricultuml resources. Magnificent farms to be- naa lor little, money. Reached via the Union Pacific System. B. L-XostaX Gen'l-Pass. and Ticket ,Ag;ent, -. J Omaha, Neb. J 1 fme mm i r One profit from .maker to nearer :Me-ans Ecenonwl it means .wen dresseaieet Willi VYU1 illdUt OUULO. ji; 4 w. - if We buy direct and Kae a larsre and selected" stock.; Styles the Latest ! Prices the Lowest I Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, LEGAL NOTICES. Notice tor publication. U.S. LaadOce, Norti Piatie, JCei., I SeptBlr33ta.l8; jV" Notice is hereby givea lhat James Ware has Sled notice of intention to sake flnal proof before Reg Ister and Seceiver at kis oce ia North Pltt, Nob., on Wednesday, 30th day of October, 1S93, oritiaaber cuItarenppHcal4oa No. 13,590, for the soatk aal.of the northeasfqaarter north half of the Matheastiinarter of section No. ii. In town, ship Jo. 14 north, range No 32 west. He BEBaes as, witnesses: John IT. Hershey. William O. Thompson and Xavier ToiUion, all of Hershey, Neb, and Napoleon B. Spurrier., of North Ptatte, Nebraska. Jomr T. Uizrxxs, T7-8 . , Kegister. LEGAL NOXICi:. Nancy Francis Farmer, John Logan Farmer and Ethel Farmer, defendants, will take notice that on the 22d day of November, 18i, William Stall and Louis Stall (partners && Stull Brothers), the plain tiffs herein, hied their petition In the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said defend ants, the object and prayer of which are to fore close a certain mortgage executed br Sarah O. Farmer and Samuel Farmer to Plafniiffs upon the northeast quarter of section 23, in township 10 north, of rango 34 west of sixth principal meridian in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure tho pay ment of 10 certain promissory notes, said notes dated May 6th, 18U2, for the sum of S10JSG, each due and payable Decrlst, 1892, Jne 1st and Dec. lst,1893,lfe94,18U5,189e,and Juno 1st, 1S97: said mort gage provided that In case any of said notes TJr coupons, are not paid wnen due, or within 10 daya thereafter, the wholo sum secured thereby may be declared to be duo and payable; there fs now due on said notes, coupons, and mortgage the sum of $176.18, with interest thereon from July 1st, ISM, at ten per cent per annum, for which sum plain tiffs pray for a decree that defendants, be rcquired topay the same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 18th day of November, 1895. Dated October 9th, 1893. C. O. FLANSBDRG, - 81-4 Attorney for Plaintiffs: LEGAL NOTICE. To W. E. Uigloy and W. M. Strong: Yon will take notice that Benjamin Daggett, as,, plaintiff, did on the 10th day of July, 1S93, file bis petition in the Listrlct court of Lincoln county, -Nebraska, against Alpha Hill, Serilda Hill, W. E.. HIgley and W. M. Strong, a defendants, the object , and prajor of which is to foreclose n certain mort gage executed by Alpha Hill and Sexilda IIIU to . the Saint Joseph Loan & Trust Company, a cor ' poratlon, upon the east half of the northeast quarter (E 4 N E Ji).the north est quarter of tho northeast quarter(N W U. N E inland the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter (N E !i N TV U), all In section numbered ten (10 in township num bered ten (10), of range numbored thirty-four (31), west of the Six h principal meridian contain ing one hundred an 1 sixty (160) acres more or less according to Lulled States survey, to secure tho payment of a certain prommissory note dated October first, A. D., 18S9, f or thQeum of six hun dred dollars ($800), due and payable on the first day of October, lb$4, which note and mortgage were afterwards sold, assigned and delivered to the above named plainUff who is now the legal owner and holder thereof; that there is now duo upon said note and mortgago the sum of fix hundred dollars (IGC0) with interest thereon at tho rate of seven per cent, per annum from tho first day of April, 1831, unUI tho first day of October, 18tt, and with interest thoreon at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the first day of October, 1804, until paid; for which sum. with interest aid costs of suit, said plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendants above named be required to pay the samo or that said premises bo sold to satisfy tho amount found due said plaintiff, and for a de cree forever barring and foreclosing all of said defendants from all equity of redemption or other interost in said premises. Vou are required to answer said petition on or before the Sth day of December, 1895. , Dated this 28lh day of October, 1893. JOHN H. CALVIN, C29! Attorney for P'MnHfLl 1U WEST FRONT-ST. 0. F. SCHAEMAM, ana 1 . Notary Public. 3,000 jfysAM Ditch L&nff- HOUSES AID LOTS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. iduiuiration Agent. litt wtnl Stilts gt$iworJfit. CLAUDE WEINGAND- DEALER 1N Orude Petroleum and Goal Gas Tar; Leave orders at Newton's.- Store. - y Pure Weil Water !ce.; Orders for the above product may be left at Streitz's or McCabe's drug: stores, or with the milk wag--on and the will. receive prompt at tention. Orders for may also be given the latter" and they will be promptly filled. NORTH PLATTE x MARBLE : WORKS; W. C RITNER, Man'I'rof and Dealer in MONUMENTS, : HEADST0NE5, Curbing, Building Stone, -Z' Asd all Idnfai oioBMel aed Ctw - t Carefai attHB giTM to Wt Qim Fire Life Insurance "I s '4