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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1895)
iff S3"7rii r- THE FAIR. HERE'S xr" " -"V "We iardiy mention prices; you can n-ear 'em iflaistle a mile away. They5! make a fogaomialLasleep. Free 0?lc3.ets fomr eijol Excisicia :up IjfQsonrxty-'s River. - That's what we oner at our store. Everything sparkles with newness and stability. Oar's are staple goods, and as a stout argument just compare the quality and prices of our DEY' GOODS, LADIES' CLOAKS lD JACKETS, HATS, CAPS, GLOYES, MITTENS, BOOTS AJSTD SHOES again same quality and prices at other places. This will tell the story. You will then know wfo is your friend; We believe in doing a straight legitimate business a fair living profit on-all goods. We da not do as some do, give you some one article for almost nothing and more than double the true value of some other article. This is not business. It has been and ever will be our earnest determined ambition to sell only the MOST TEHSTWOETHY MEECHAM)ISE obtainable at the ABSOLUTE LOWEST CASH PEICELihat the PEERLESS BUYING POWEE can make possible. .The fundamental principle of this institution is;to cheerfully refund money on every purchase where dissatis faction, however small, may exist. IT IS AN OPEN SECRET that a child can buy as cheap as an old and experienced buyer.. We take no advantage of those who are not a judge of goods. . Thanldnj g youforpast patronage and hoping that we share a portion of your future trade, wa remain, Yours anxious to please, ' EIOkAEDS BEOS, - TSCE FAIE. RIOHARDB BEOS, THE FAIR. i ' f - GhicagoJuTatlers Gaptnrefthe Georgia llefrojwlis TOli 3Iuch pise. . HI22J0IS DAY AT THE PAUL GoTernor Altgeld ar.d. Tarty Visit the Cet t oh States Exposition anil Receive Most Hospitable Treatment Kort!t aad Sonth Shake Hanoi. Atlaxta, 2Tov. 11. The capture of Gebrgia-by the invading army from Illi nois -was completed when the gallant IFirst regiment from Chicago, headed by Governor Altgeld and staff on horse back and escorted by a detachment from the ilfth regiment, Georgia volunteers, inarched out Peach tree street and took possession of the exposition grounds. Despite the unfavorable weather there was & large crowd in the auditorium at the fair grounds when the formal ezer- rfra; nf TlliTims clav hpnn nt Tirwn. Thf ftrn tow rrm snpprfi of Gnv. Altfrfild inTKTvm roth nddns of trIcottir. x - - spirit. Our people are imbued with the ! idea that this continent should be in habited by a great, intelligent, liberty loving, justice-loving, law-abiding brotherhood of men. That is the spirit thatias brought our people into your midst, and they will more than recip rocate your every act of friendship and your every expression of fraternal senti ment. And, as opportunity offers, they will make every southern man feel that there is a welcome for him in the coun try by the great lakes. peak to Succeed Srsadhead. . ILlxsas Crrr, Nov. 11. The Star an nounces that- President Cleveland has tendered to John L. Peak, a Kansas City lawyer, the appointment of United States minister to Switzerland to suc ceed James O. Brcadhead of St. Louis, who recently tendered his resignation to the president. This information is supposed to come through Congressman Tarsney, who is said tohaverccom mended Mr. Peak after having himself declined the honor. It is stated also that the appointment may be withheld until after the assembling nf congress next month. Great Occasion Xor Catkolies. Isew Oeleaxs, "Nov. 11. At the his toric convent of the TJrsuline linns, the statue of our Lady of Prompt Succor was crowned with a diadem of gold and jewels whose intrinsic worth is many thousands of dollars and the occasion was made one of great pomp and cere mony by the prominent Catholics of this city and state. It is very much on the order of the recent celebration in Mexico and is really the first ceremony of its kind that has ever taken place in the United States. rriphtfol Wreck, Feaskldt, Tenn., Xov. 11. A fright ful wreck occurred on the Louisville and TCnahvfllA milmnd nsar this rilnm rp- t Governor Altgeld said: Our people have : f--come upon a mission of good fellowship. I when lfc Became known that the grand The people of theiwuth have invited tjs 3T found indictments on the within their gates and we have accepted rf V27 against W. A. Smith the invitation. Our people feel that the f California Junction, la., and John time has come when rivers should no ' McLeeu of Blfur. :Neo- S3 P"nn longer be the dividing lines between ' en of,the parhesinakes it the talk civilizations or between different people ! 0i the,. former is a heavy in this country; that whether a man capitalist and was candidate on the stands upon the north bank or the Jemocratic ticket for the legislature south bank of the Ohio he should two years ago, while Motveen has f tu be surrounded by the samo institutions "been superintendent of the Blair and the same civilization and thn same hfc1: ,The J?Ijppd r suiting in the death of Fireman Love ' ment 110111 command oi tne sratron will and the serious if not fatal injury of ! Permit of his early return to this conn Engineer Ed Corbett. Besides quite a tl"- Commodore McKarr will leave number of passengers were considerably San Francisco Nov. SO. shaken up. The accident was there. sicKiniey Attended tuernaerai. suit of the through Hew Orleans pas- Stubewtlle, O., Kov. 11. The senger colliding with a freight. Tha ' fnneral of Han. Robert Sherrard was a passenger engine was demolished Fire- j yery impressive and largely attended man Love being buried under the ruins, f affair. Dr, B. McKinlev, pastor of the Mob H&Bgr a Xegra. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11. Lewis Jef ferson, the negro who last Tuesday night attempted a criminal assaultrupon little Miss Wilson G.Frobel, after hav ing been pursued by a pesse, was cap tured and placed in jail at HomexsviHe, Ga. He made a full confession. While he was being taken before the magis strate for a committal trial, the sheriff was .overpowered, the prisoner taker awpy and hanged. Webster Crrr, la., Nov. 11. Ckm tracts have just been awarded and work will commence the first of tha week on the grading of the Huthven and Jack son railroad, about 75 miles long, ex tending north from the north terminus of the liuthven and Des Moines division of the Bock Island through Spirit Xeke to JacksonXinn. Okie I: (liters to Take as OsHtr. CDTCEfXATi, 2fbv. 11. The Buckeye f rees association, composed of the edi tors of weekly papers of Ohio and some fro Michigan and Indiana, will be the gmtfc of The Enquirer here Taesiay and Wednesday. Then the editors will pro. ceed to the Atlanta exposition. There will be about S00 in the party. StrBdbc 3tier Xeave Leateswokts, JKan., Tov. 11. Tweatr-are atriiiiig- coal miners, all Geraaansleft this city foe Tolaca, JJ3&., where thiy kave beea guaranteed steady work; far one year at SO cents a ton. The ;ia waicn they were esrnloTed Wahd CTte,atifcito fO a'tce. QUAERETED OVER JL CCKrSE. Three Arrested at Kaasa City fey Oaleers Appelated to Watck Tfa-Hu Leateswobth, Kan., Nor. 11. Deputy sheriSs arrested John Waurek and James little and jailed them on the charge of body snatching. One year ago John Haloed of Higginsville, Mo., died in the pest house of this city of smallpox and -was "buried in the pest house grave yard. Wednesday last his father came here to remove the remains of his sen to HTgginsvillc for burial. Rivalry among local physicians as to "who should receive a certain sum for preparing the remains for shipment led to a diFagreement and the effort o re move the- remains was contested. The state board of health at Topekn -was ap pealed to by County Health Officer Phillips and lie "was instructed by -wire to procure the arrest of any parties at tempting to exhume the remains. Act ing under these advices, deputy sheriffs were set to watch the grave with the re sult before stated. Both Waurek and Little are residents of Leavenworth. OX THE CHARGE OF PERJTJKY.1 ! An Indictment Creates a Sensation st I 3IissonrI Valley. MESOUEI YXULEY, la., IToV. 11. Con l -J . i. J 1 city against these parties over the "Keeley" institute at Sioux Falls, S. D. The evidence produced before the grand jury is larpely documentary. Uline Klot Quelled. EiEMiXGHAir, Ala., Kcv. 11. A threatened riot at Ishkobta mine near this city was quelled by Perry Watkhw, the mine boss who killed two men and j mortally wounded the third. Watkins i was assaulted by Louis Smith, Jr., Louis Smith, Sr., and Columbus Mad den with missels. When they had Watkins down and thought him to be knocked Fenseless. he emptied his re volver, killing Louis Smith, Jr., and Columbus Madden and mortally wound ing Louis Smith, Sr. The ether dis affected miners then threatened Wat kins when they were quelled by Wat kins starting the same vigorous defense. Three Railroad 3Ien Killed. JJewuurg, Jf. Nov. 11,-r-The boiler of a locomotive attached to & southbound freight train on the Lehigh and Hudson River railroad exploded at Lake Station, near Warwick. Engineer Cooper, "Conductor Oeil and the head brakeman, name unknown, were in stantly killed. Their bodies were badly mangled. The fireman sustained injur ies from which, it is expected he will not recover. The boiler and cab were blown off the wheels and the train continued running for more than a mile after the explosion. The injured nrenian was taken to a hospital in Uelvidere, If. J. Admiral Carpenter Relieved. WAsmxcjox, Kcv. 11. Because of the serious illness of his wife Hear Ad miral Carpenter has, at his own request, been detached from the command of the Asiatic station. Commodore 3?. Y. McXair has been ordered to that duty. Admiral Carpenter retires from active service next February, but his detach; cnurch; Dr. A. M. Eeid, Dr. J. A Cook of this city and Dr. Woods of Washing ton and Jefferson college made remarks. Gov. McEonley, Secretary of State Taylor, State Treasurer Campbell and other distinguished persons from 2few York and all over the state were present, Feeding Wyemiaf Stock. Douglas. Wy., Nov. 11. The ranch men of this vicinity will, during the present winter, engage extensivQly in j the business of feeding alfalfa and grain ? to sheep, which, they will ship to the eastern markets for mutton. Fivethou and head of lambs and yearling wethers were sold during the past week to ranch men who took on an average of SQO head aniee Misting Banker Ketaras XfeaMV . Oh ah a, Nov. 11. Banker F. Johnson ox tne wuzens orare Dane, wnicn re cently failed, who mysteriously uissp- P83 -week, returned. He de- elareshe hasbeenack in western "NW ! braska and know nothing cf the at tachment of his property. yaayXfenws He IIcled JOesaeertM, Massttqx, 0.,jKoy. 11. Senator Quay gives an explicit denial to the peb lishsd report that he asaeted Senators Gorman and Brice daxiap the recent rmpaign , Ja4yc TharaMm IprTtes. CoLUXBts, O., Xov. 11 There m continued improvement in Judge Tksr- aaan's condition and ih&& is hope ta th worsi is . over. -TIDE WAVE FORTY FEET HIGH. A-wfal Bere That Sweeps JSrazTtkiaff 3e fsre It as a Ckiaese Jtirex. Twice a year at eacheqninox the faiBOBe tides of the Tsien Tang river, that fie ws from .the borders of Xiangd, Fahkisu and Chekiang to Hangchow bay, attain their greatest height, aad a bore of .sometime over 40 feet in height sweeps irresistibly up its shallow and funnel shaped estuary, of tse prodnciag tremendous havoc to the surroaBdiBg country; hence its name, "money dike," from the amount expended in socceaEiTe centuries on its embankments. "it is seen at its beet at Hangcbcw, the prefectural city not far from its mouth. Twelve or 14 minutes before it is visible a dull distant roar is heard, momentarily swelling, until the wall of muddy water, tall as the bulwark of -the biggest liner, as overwhelming as a glacier, sweeps into sight round tha bend a mile away. Hot a boat is to be men cm. the lately crowded river. All are hauled up on to the huge embankment and moored fore and aft with a dozen rattan cables, for none but ocean going steamers could stem the current, and even they would need skillful navigation. As the eagre nears the roar becomes deafening as a storm at sea, drowning the excited shouts of the thousands who line the walls, until finally it foams past in turbid majesty, hurrying toward the heart of China. The Chinese annals tell how, 1,000 years ago, Prince Wu Shu made 500 "daring" archers shoot half a dozen arrows each at the advancing flood, and then, after praying to Wu Tsz-si (the tutelary deity of the stream, and origi nally an upright minister, whose body was cast into the river after Wu had committed suicide), put the key of the dike water gate into an envelope and threw it into the stream, whereupon the Waters retired. But as by that time they would have flowed back in any case, even the Chi nese did not regard the experiment as j very niiraculoue. j A couple of hundred years later the emperor, Kan Tsung, had ten iron plates, each weighing about 150 pounds, sunk I in the river by way of propitiating the spirits, but the water promptly carried away both charms and embankments. J Only last century a Hang-Chow tea merchant leaped into the river, like an other Marcus Curtius, to avert ths an nual disaster. Black and White. XlaiBE by Hec Terr. t(I was riding through the mountains in Trinity county a few days ago, ' ' said j pmg -revelations. This person is a a prominent mining man yesterday, j- iived or tea years goyem "when 1 happened to take a trail that thQ rtai family, led by old Burlap J ohnson's cabin. You he following story is told about the .know he has always been csUM Burlap pretendea vegetarianism: "The old uuuiwuu iraause ire jievw: juiuwu his feet sewed up in burlaps like can vas packed hams. I took dinner cold corn bread and bacon with him, and then sat down for a smoke. " 'Wouldn't you jest as soon do your smokin outside, podnerr' he asked. "'Certainly,' said I, 'but you don't object to the smoke of a cigar, do you?' I was naturally surprised, for he was already puffing away at an old corncob pipe. " 'No, course not, seein as I've, smok: ed nigh on to 50 years, but I keep my hogs at work. ' . "My curiosity was aroused, butlsaid nothing. He took down a double bar reled muzzle loading shotgun and his powder hom. Then be went out to a shed andgot a pan of shelled corn. He sat down on a bench at the cabin door, rammed down a couple of charges of powder and poured a handful of corn into each-barrel. He put on a percussion cap, pressed it down with the hammer, cocked both barrels and biased away at the side hill across the little gulch. The roar had not died away till a drove of hogs came running, grunting and squealing, and commenced to root the sidehill for the corn. "Whenever they slacked up in their work, the old saan fired another charge of corn. "'That's a mean trick, I said. 'Why don't you feed it to them in a trough?' "'Feed it to 'em?' he repeated in amassment 'Then they wouldn't week. Besides, they don't need ifc,' " 'What do yoa want tq sake thera work for, and why do job waste corn, on them if they don't need it?' " 'Why, man alive! They do as sauch work as four rasa would. They root up the dirt, and. when the rain coses I slaice it ''Then I understood that he wag us ing the hogs to help him mine." Saa Francisco Post. JL HIch Prieed L'lntraBageaBt says that some years ago Charles Caetellani, the Parisian pain tec, wasted to paint a picture of M. Dhler, the execatker, to be exhibited in a panorama, of Parisian notabilities. He didn't, because Mrae. Deibler de sasaded 20,000 fraaos for the privilege of taking the "fasiovg" hasgaian's Kkwgag. Gachle origiaally mmmt to cttQ orsr, as feeaae or peas woH be exxsdaed to free them front psfchfeg. WycliTs trass Iatk of the Btbte mys that "Giaeoa gcUedhk host. ?er imdraJt as exoaUest jrsparatioa ie Bwtte of two ohmh of joweret aii.ta Msts ot kLisg walk. - - THE THREE GREATEST ACTRESSES. SaUL Save Ke XItisc KiTals. There are perhaps only three living actresses now in active life to whom the title "grsat" woukf be applied by com mon consent These are Sarah Bernhardt, Helena Modjeska and Eleonora Duse. Janauecbek, alae! although still upon the stage, belongs to the past, while El len Terry, with allher dainty skill and radiant charm, has not yet reached those, heights to which genius alone can as pire. Flach of them excels in ways pe culiar to herself. Bernhardt, after carrying off all the laurels offered in the artificial and de clamatory school of French tragedy, has devoted her maturest powers to the il lustration nf the most violent passions conceivable by morbid imagination. Her achievements in this direction have been extraordinary, and her dramatic genius cannot be disputed, but some of her lat est triumphs have been won in defiance of most of the laws of nature and many of the rules of true art 2Iodjeska, if less potent in the inter pretation of the fiercest emotions than her French rival, need fear no compari son with her in poetic tragedy, while in the field of poetic comedy she is un rivaled, Her performances of Juliet, Rosalind and Ophelia are almost ideal ly beautiful. - Eleon era Duse, whose fame has biased Bp witn meteoric suddenness, is pre eminent above all actresses of her time ' for versatility, that rare gift of imper ; sanation, still rarer among women than among men, which can conceal the real beneath the assumed identity without ; resorting to the common expedients of theatrical disguise. The phrase that such or such a part was assumed by this or that actor is heard every day. It is a convenient, conventional and meaning less expression. In the case of Duse it is used correctly and signifies just what has happened. "Ekonora Duse," by J. Banken Towse, in Century. ENGLISH AND. ZULUS. CBst Telstel Says They Are the TW8 Meet Urate! Ntlsa. Count Tolstoi says the English and Zulus should both be bracketed together as the two most brutal nations on earth.- Both worship their muscle, and while the Zulus go about naked all day long, English women strip themselves half naked before they dine. The count wishes be had time to write a Vinofc srx-mt thpm and tharr brntalitv. A-nrv. soma nn bas frrand Hmn te .-tft a abont the cormt. and it coxmt always demanded that vegetarian dishes should behronghtto the table for him, while his wife and the rest of the family ate beefsteaks and ether flesh foods. "It often happened that the conntees ' would pnt a little chicken" on her hus band's plate, but he, with indignant! looks, would push it back; murmuring : j 'No, I will not eat meat, Absolutely, I . will not ' But I have often surprised him going to the Eideboard for a piece of roast j beef which the evening before he had solemnly refused at table. Th e carnivo-1 rous instinct having been awakened, the j enormous piece of meat would be swal-: lowed in one bite by this apostle of veg etarianism. " New York World Letter, Th IMplometlc Cleric 1 'Henry, you haven't a room left, have you?" in quired a New York drum mer of his friend of many years' stand ing on the other side of the counter. ".Standing" is used advisedly. "Not one," replied -Henry, "but I'll look over the rack again and see if I can't find you a place somewhere. " "All right," said the New Yorker while his friend gave the slips his anx ious, attention. Light broke over his face in a moment, and he came back. "A man up on the parlor floor gave, up his room about an hour ago, but he didn't expect to leave, it quite so soon. I'll send up and see if I can't hurry him a little." The porter's lell was rung, a "whis pered colloquy took place between Henry and that blue shifted functionary, and in 3q minutes the man from the seaport of which Chicago m&kes snch frequent -see was rejoicing in one of "the best rooms in the house." But the clerk omitted to inform him that the preriovs occupant had given sp his rooei at the precise soment when he had given up his life. Na tional Hotel Reporter. Aa ArehMsl8 AbaantmlmT'flwww, A correspondent writes: "Theaforks sf absentmiBdednees might he supple mented, by the following instance is. the life of Archbishop Trench: Dinisg at faaae cos evening he found fault with, the flavor cf the soup. Next evening he dined cmt at a large dinner party. Por gettingfartheiacKBeot that ho was sot in his own house, hat a guest, ho ob served across the table to Mrs. Trench, 'This soap is, ray dear, again a fail re.J " "Westminster Gazette. Lfpar la what frame of raiad was Porringer wfcea you saw him this raorn- Chlpper Saise as asaal all frane ; 3K uiiwL 3UefcaoB D&paich. Mew Icelanders Take Sm& A peculiarity concerning the use of snuff in Iceland may be of interest The snuff is made into bars after the ssanner of ping tobacco, and is sold in that shape to the natives, nearly all of whom. are addicted to its use and prefer it thus prepared. The Icelander allows the nail on the right hand thumb to grow long far the purpose, and when using the snuff scratches it off the bar with this nail on the back of the left hand and applies it to the nose. Aaxioas te Cesply. Professor (to student) You should have written on this subject, sir, so that the most ignorant of your audience could understand all that yen have to say on the subject Student What part of my production is not clear to you, sir? Boston Com mercial Bulletin. Host the Jcfe. "So you want a position in my office:' ' "Yes, sir." U, Oil "Then I can't hire you. I won't have a man in my employ that I can't barrow tobacco from. " New York Recorder. First Stranger (surprised) Why, are you a literary man? Second Stranger (sadly) 27a. I used to think I was, thongh. I am the author of the book that was the rage of a season a dozen years ago. Somerville Journal. A French savant has discovered that many perfumes aidhealth by destroying disease microbes. Thyme, lemon, mint, lavender, eucalyptus and other scents proved very useful. Xa a Barry. Guest Geewhittakeri You've spilled that coffee all over me ! Waiter very sorry, sir, nut 1 was hurry in to get through. Guest I'm in no hurry. Waiter No, sir, but it's most time for a gentleman to come in wot always fees me, sir! New York Weekly. -KnoTrledja aad Money. Baggs Some people have more money than they know what to do with. Taggs They seem to know what to do with tho dimes I ask them for. Do trait Free Press. Dt. Collyer's Appetite. The Her. Bobert Collyer, while at the breakfast tahle of one of his friends in the country near Boston, was asked by cue of the family, ".Mr. Co liver, vdo yon enjoy as good an appetite as yon have in years past?" To which here plied, "My dear, if I lose the appetite I cow have I hopo no poor man will find ik" State op Ohio. Crrr op Toido, LUCAS COUNTX, Frank J. Cheuey make3 oath that he iff the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.rdoing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrn that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sulcribed in my presence this Gth day of December, A.D- 18SG. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public SEAL Ha'l's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo O". SpSold by Druggists, 75 c 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 fjeautiful little town of TVheatland, Wyoming-, ninety-six miles north of Cheyenne. . Immense crops, never failing suppiy of water., rich land, and great agricultural resources. Magnificent farms to be had for little money. Reached via the Union Pacific System. 33. Tv. Lomax, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Br. M wfcreyy 6eeifcs are MfesttSeaQy aad caraf&Sj- prepared T.tmnMon, wad tar Tears In jrirate yracttee aad toe over feirty years by tfee people with esife caeeeas. Xrery slagfe BpedAc a. special rase tar tho illwaire airtpf1 5ro. cm. WKW. 2- Frrera, Coaqtiariowr. J-nlawiiiafirwT.. .US a-Wa rm, .Woras. 'erer. "Worss-Caik: 3- TectkiBT Cefic, Crylag. Wi Yrf ttwrw 4- Bfatrrhea., ct Chflgra x Affwto, JtZ 7-Ccb9, CaSat. Srosefetts . 5-3feTaJia, Tootaaehe. riwarirr .35 S-Beajfaears, Stcfc Troa4iBe,Tertfgo aS 19. yesia. Tmiiwniii'ir. CculpatfcM. JCS Il-Smee orPiHfal J'eriBa-. iaWkke. Too Pxafwe Tszioiti &5 13- CrFi Xarryacitl, Baarses8 5 14-Sk Xkm, Iryspeie.ErBOoB-. j5 15-XheaaaatiMi, TTIi .n Mt TaSm IS-XalKrfa, CkSa. Perer aad Acne 25 1-C&tmrrii, UDmrmn, Qaht la taeKwd. J3 99aHift0Slvil9 CflHf li a.tS' IS-Kerraas Beblllty. l.M UriBary WLkr. Jti S4-SreTkra.tf Oawiry'UlooratedTaraaeg T7 DR. HUMPHREYS' CfHB OCC NEW SPECIFIC FOR Ow'j Q- fataplaaBaB setttea at autfWu.M'jaaL ml,-! i i i Ht St., sxir rms. SFBCIFZCS. U. P. TIME TABLE. GOISQ CAST. Ho. 3 Atlas tic Express Deptl2iI0 x. x. No. 4 Fast Mail... & IS jus. io. 2 limited. " 920 A. H No. 2S-Frekht " 70 a. 3t. So. IS Freight " 8aOO p. at Ko. 22 Freight " 10 a, a GOTSG VTKST TTMX. No. T Pacific Express ... Dept 7:10a. y No. 1 Limited " 11:00 P. i No. 21 Freight " 250 p. y No. 23-Freight bODs. N. B. OLDS. Agent J1RENCH & BALlDWIN, ATT0R2rEYS-AT-ZW, XOETH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA Office over N.T NtLBank. pRTMES & WILCOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, jsOKTII PT.ATTE. ... NEBRASKA. Office OTer North Platte National Bank. D "R. N. F. DONAIJ)SON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pnr.flc ssd Member of Pension Board, NOETH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. Odea OTer Strelts's Drag Store. TyAL EVES, M. D.,. PHYSICIAN A2TD SUBGE02T, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA Office: NoTille's Block. Diseases of Women and Children & Specialty. A. P. KTTTET.T,. F. H. BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable Echemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction snperin tended. g3&S3& North Platte, Neb. iAfcAiiiiftillL4AiAitAAJi AA4 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTT SMOKERS In search of al good cigar will always find it at J. F. Schmalzried's- Try them and judge. .GEO. NAUMAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at Triiolesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director, AND EMBALMER. A fall line of first-class fnneral supplies always in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - 1TEBRASKA. Telegraph orders. prompt3ri attended to. Hershey; & (0. DEALERS Ef Ipinral ; tapkenl OP AIxL KINDS, Farm and Spring "Wagons, Buggies, Eoad Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. . Locust Streor, between Fifth and Sixth NORTH PLATTE , MARBLE : WORKS, W. C. RITWER, lifiaTrof cod Deal ern MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES, Curbing, Buildmg Stone, And aU kinds of llonumental and Cemetery work, Carefnl attention given to lettering- of every de- .sa&dfel awl elits irsely ambhid: ToW.E.Higieraaii W. X. Strong Toa Kill take notice that Benjamin Raggett, &s plaintiff, did on the 19tk day of July. 1S95, Ie Ms petition in tbe District court cf Xincoln connty, Ncbrasts, afiiast Alpha Hill, Serilda HHt, V.E. Higley ssd W. M. Stroafj. as del endacts, the object and prajerof vrhich is to foreclose & certain mort gage executed by Alpha Hill and Serilda Hlil to tbe Saint Joseph Loan & Trart Company, a cor poration, upon the east half of the northeast quarter f E 4 X E .the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter(N VT 2 E l. iaad the northeaat quarter of the northwest quarter (3T E "S W all in sesticn numbered ten (10 in township num bered ten (10), of range numbered thlrty.fonr (31), -west of the Sixth principal meridian, contain ing one hundred and sixty (160 acres more or less according to United States surrey, to secure the payment of a certain prommlssory ccte dated October first, A. D1S9T for tho sum of six hun dred dollars ($600'. due and payable on the first day of October, IKH, which note and mortgage were afterwat d3 sold, assigned and deiiTered to the above named plaintiff who Is now the legal owner and holder thereof ;tht there Is now due upon said note and mortgage the sum of lx hundred dollars (IS0O) with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the first day of April, 1S3IV until the first day of October. 1831, and with, interest thereon at the rate of ten. per cent, per annum from the first day of October, 1S91. until paid; tor which, ram, with interest and costs of suit, said plaintiff prays Xor a. decree- that the defendants above named be required to pay the same or that said premises be fold 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 othsr interest ia said premise". You are required to answer said petition on or before the day of December, 1595. Bated this 2SUi day of October. 1S83. JOHXH.CALVHT, 02&i Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR rCBLICATIOX. Xand Office at North Platte. Neb-, October 21st. IKS. Notice Is hereby Riven that John Cooper has filed notice of Intention to make final proof before Register and Receiver at his office In North PUtte, Neb., on Tuesday,the ICth day of Deceniber.lMK, mi timber .culture applications o. 11,710. tor ths north east quarter of section No. 20. In township No. 13 north, range No . 31 west. He named as witnesses: George Dugan. J oseph Weir. John Weir and Albert Ladwtck ail of Pax ton. Nebraska. KT-5 JOHN F. HIN1TAN, Register. TAKEN UP Onthe 27th day of August, 1S95, on my place on Eactton 10, town 12, range 23, one sorrel mare about 4 years old, white streak in forehead nearing left eye, white on nose, small white spots on her back,hmd legs white from knees down, weighs about SO0 pounds, had on a halter when taken up. The owner is requested to call and prove property, pay charges and take her away, or it will be sold ac cording to law. O. A. Hart. 1U WEST FRONT-ST. C. F. SGHABMAM, Fire and Life IflsuraiiaB. Notary Public. 3,000 Difc&Lani HOUSES AND I0TS. .Land and Emigration Agent. How are Your Wheels ? Not those in youxhead, hat almost any other variety. If they are not working smoothly then they are In want of repair. In his Age of Wheels the fellow who does not take good care of his machine gets left be cause he is not xight in the race of life LeMasterthe 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 Riglik. Don't forget the number 207 E. Sixth. Claude weinganb; DEALE& IS Coal Oil, Gasoline Crude Petrolenmtiindi Coal Gas Tar: lieave orders at Xenon's Store. R.- D. THOMSON, fofctor ani Bite. 127-Sixth St. Cor. of Y.mtr -OWnk -ELiTTE, NEBRASKA i to