Nebraska Newspapers

    THE iOETfl PLATTE SEMHYEEKLI TEIBUM: FRIDAY "EVENING," FBBUUARi -8, 1896.
N
4T-
BILL XIE 50 JIOEE.
FAMOUS HUMORIST PASSES AWAY
AT HIS HOME NEAR ASHEVILLE.
on Sis Early I" ameon the Laramie Soom
craap and Has Since 3Xade .All America
Langh His Later Career Kicli In rinan
eial Effsrsrd.
A5KHTHXE.X. C, Feb. 23. "Bill"
Kye died at liis home, Buck Shoals, eight
miles from here,
this afternoon.
Tuesday night the
stroke came, and
tivo physicians
from Asheville
were summoned
to his bedside, and
were with him un
til he died. Ed-
K. w. nye. par "Wilson Isye,
or" BD1" Xye, as he is much bet
ter known to his friends and the
public, was born in Shirley, Pisca
taqua county, lie., Aug. 2o, 1S50, but
at the age of 2 years, according to his
own story, he took his parents by the
hand and led them to the west. They
went to Wisconsin, and there, on the
banks of the St. Croix river, young Xye
was brought up on a farm. He received
an academical education at Hirer Palls,
Wis., and in 1S7( went to Wyoming
Territory, where he studied law and
was admitted to the bar.
There, as he says, he practiced law in 1
a quiet way, "although frequently
warned by the authorities not to do so."
He had plenty of leisure time on his
hands, which he used in writing a Sun
day letter for the Cheyenne Sun at the
rate of 1 a column. In one of his hu
morous autobiographical sketches Air.
2yjc says that that sum, which amount
ed to nearly 50 a year, so dwarfed his
returns from his law practice that he de
cided to take up newspaper writing as a
profession, and accordingly moved to
Ddiiver, where he obtained a position
on the staff of tlie Denver Tribune.
He corresponded from Denver to ihe
Salt Lake Tribnne. Xiater a new paper
was started in Laramie called the Lara
mie Boomerang, after a favorite mule
owned by 2re, and which he called
"Boomerang," because he never knew
where it would strike. At the time 2sye
edited the Boomerang it was published
over a livery stable. A sign on the door
instructed callers to "twist the tail of
the gray mule and take the elevator."
The Boomerang was quoted all over
the country and Xye began to get his
reputation as a humorist of note at that
time. The paper was not a financial
success, but it was the foundation for
the fortune which 2sye afterwards made
as a humorist.
J Like many humorists, Mr. 2yye was a
wman of almost womanly gentleness of
disposition. His amiability was never
clouded, and his good humor was as
spontaneous as it was good natured. He
never forgot a friend.
In later years his newspaper writings,
which were prepared under exclusive
contract with the American Prfcs asso
ciation.and his lecturing, brought an in
come of over 530,000 a year.
.Mr. 2vye was married in 1877 to
Panny Smith of Chicago. With her
and their children Xye lived happily for
.longtime on the banks of the St.
Croix, and they went with him to 2evr
Tork City and made home bright on
Staten Island. Of late years, when he
was not going about the country on
lecturing tours, Nye has passed most of
his time at his country place near this
city.
ratal Fire In One or the ltesidence Pal
aces of Haiti mere.
Baltdioke, Peb. 24. Seven people
were asphyxiated, or fatally hurt by
jumping from a window and six others
more or less injured by a fire in the resi
dence of James K. Armiger, a promi
nent jeweler on Charles street Sunday
morning.
The Dead.
Jambs 15. Akmigkr. aged 59.
William JJ. Riley, his son-in-law,
nged.30.
Richard Rilky, son of W. B. Riley,
ased 4.
Marian Riley, dxnghtor of W. B.
Riley, aged
31 RS. Maria Chaplax, daughter of
Junes R. Armiger, aged oJ.
James Chapltk. her son, agod i.
Horace Ai. Marcel, acd 50, of New
York Cfiy, a guest.
The injured were taken to the homes
of neighbors with the exception of the
servants, who were conveyed to the city
hospital. The dead were carried across,
the street to the residence of Dr. K. B.
Batchoior, where every effort was made
to resnsticate them without avail.
The house in which the holocaust oc
curred is one of a row of granite front
residences belonging to the A. S. Abell
estate on Charles street jnst north of I
LaPavette avenue. It is four stories in ;
height and at the time of the fire was i
filled with costly furniture and much
rarc-bricabrac aud unique jewelry, of
which Mr. Armiger was an enthusiastic
collector In the house were 13 persons.
All these people were in their bed
rooms on the upper floors, some of them
being partially dressed, when at 3:30
Sunday morning fire was discovered is
suing from a partition in the cellar. It
had ignited from overheated furnace
flue and was first' seen by Louis Whit
ing, the colored man-of-all-work, who
was at the time cleaning the front steps.
The fire, although a fierce one, was i
confined to ihe Armiger residence,
which was completely gutted. No esti- J
mate has yet been made of the loss, but ,
it is thought the house was worth at
least G,000. The house is insured for j
3.fC0. The news of the disaster spread
with wonderful rapidity all over the j
city snd in a short time a tremendous j
crowd had gathered in front of the f
house. Prayers for the dead and for
the afflicted were lifted up in almost 1
every church in the city and. expressions
of sincere regret and sympathy were
uttered from every pulpit and in the :
households of the many friends and ac
Quainrances of the unfortunate family, j
Clect Paul TkndcrTooTt -President. ;
Daixas, Tex.. Peb. 25. The Na
tional Beform Press association has ad- '
jonrned. Officers were elected as fol- j
lows: President, General Paul Yander-
voort cf Nebraska; -rice president.Prank
Burkitt of Mississippi; recording secre
tary and treasurer, A. Boselle of
Missouri; corresponding secretary, J,
A. Parker of Kentucky. Nashville,
Term., was indorsed by the association
for the next annual meeting in May,
1897, but the selection of a place was
left with the executive committee. It
was voted to establish in St. Louis a
Populist cenrralriews bureau, after the
style of the Associated Press,
FITZ NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Says Corbett Alust Pint Get a Imputation
lief ore He Will 3IeetIIim.
TiWGTBY, Tex.,Teb. 22. ?PeterJiIaher
was knocked out by Bob Pitzsimmons
yesterday in the first round, after 1
minute and 35 seconds of actual fight
ing. Pitzsimmons played the same old
game he has -so often p ayed. before,
leading on his opponent until he had
him where he wanted him and then
landed a lightning right hand swing on
the jaw and it was over. It was tho
identical blow that knocked out Jim
Hallinlfew Orleans.
2ew Orlkaxs, Peb. 25. Bob Pitz
simmons and party reached the city last
evening over the Southern Pacific read
from El Paso and were to leave immed
iately for Xevr York, but owing to the
failure to secure sleeping berths in ad
vance a stopover for the night was nec
essary. An Associated Press reporter
referred the offer of
the Bolingbroke
club of London to both Julian and Pitz
simmons and both said they would not
think of the offer, as it was too small
and besides Corbett must first get some
sort of reputation before daring to issue
a challenge, or even think of being
taken on by the champion. Pitzsim
mons suggested that he beat Choynski,
Maher and flavin first, if Corbett does
well with these men he will give him a
chance.
BALLINGTON BOOTH SAYS NO.
Kefcses
to Ileeeme General of an
Inde-
pendent Salvation Army.
2sew Yoek, Peb. 25. The World says:
Ballington Booth was offered the lead
ership of an independent American Sal
vation Army. The brigadiers, adjutants
and majors, whom he had created in
all parts of the country, besought him
to become their general. Ballington
Booth retired for a short time to his
private qnarter?, accompanied by his
wife, who had been by his side during
all the exciting scenes. They locked
the door. They knelt down and prayed
for strength. The emissaries came
agaiu with their tempting offer. He
met them calmly and firmly. He
listened to their address, the piiTcrwl
glories of future independence snd
great results for the cause of religion.
"It cannot be," he said, I thankvou
dear friends for the honor von have :
tendered in?, the confidence and the ,
trust you have shown me, but I must j
decline, Mrs. Booth and I will quietly 1
retire from the army in which we have i
labored so knig. Good bye and God's j
blessing resr upon yon."
EX-CCNGRESSMAN TIRES OF LIFE.
ST. D. Harlcr of Ohio Ends Ills Exiitance
br Sliootin.
ClevLaxi, Peb. 23. A special from
Pestoria says that ex-Congressman 21.
D. Harter ccmntltted suicide this morn
ing by shooting.
When found life was extinct, and it
is thought he had been dead several
hours. - The fatal shot was fired from a
revolver, the bullet passing through the
right temple, penetrating the brain. He
was found lying cm the bed with the re-
volver clutched in his hand. No cause
is known further than that he has been
suffering with insomr'a some time past,
and that hiss m ad pa way. On tho
bureau in his roan was a letter ad?
dressed to his wife in Philadelphia.
I.oon'sts In Open Rebellion,
MAXAGrA. Nicaragua, Feb. 27. The
flag of rebellion has once more been
raised in Nicaragua, and reports re
ceived here from the north thismorninjr
Ehow that tho whole district north of
Lake Managua is in
open rebellion against
President Zelaya. 3Iar
tial law has bep.ii pro
e'aimed. The president
is ruppci ted by a wing
cf the Liberal party,
and 2.000 men arc al
ready under arms. This
town, the capital, is be
ZELlYA.
ing actively made ready for defense, as
the insurgents, whose headquarters are
at Leon, the old capital of Nicaragua
and the center of the old Roman Oath-
oik population, as opposed to
the Catholics of more modern
views, are expected to make an attaok
upon this city. A strong detachment
of the Leonists has already left that
town, and it is believed that Managua
will be attacked tomorrow or the next
dav.
ItelierFnnd Grows.
Johaxxesbckg. Peb. 22. The fund
collected by the committee organized
for the relief of the sufferers by the
explosion of dynamite now amounts to
100,000. Latest estimates places the
number of killed at 120 and wounded at
400. Thousands are homeless. Every
thing within half a mile of the railway
station was razed, to the ground.
Ir. Jameson In London.
Loxdox. Peb. 25. The
Morning
Leader declares that Dr. Jameson has
been at the Hotel Metropole in London
ever since Sunday.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and ProvLMons.
Chicago. Feb. SS. It was a natural aed un
exposed reaction from yesterday's bulge.
Thati the whole story of today's 'wheat
mark;;. Whea: was at so time as high as it
closed ye Jtcrday and final priees showed a loss
of jC. Cora sad on is wer sympathetically
weak, closing JbC to i4c lower respectrrely.
Provisions show but little change.
Cash qnotatioBs were as follows: 20.2 red 1
. - . c -t r "V i r
wneat, Kc ; .- reu, ofurc, -id. - sptmt,
65tc; No. 3 spring. 64c; Xo. 2 hard winter, 55c:
No. 3 hard winter, 64c; Na. 1 northern, spring,
Sic; No 2 com, 2Sic
CLUING PRICES.
WHEAT Hay .tid9 kCGisA.vrs ; July, 66J.C
COKN May. 3SS3-;c; July. 81315ic
sellers; September. 2953c
OATS Mav. 51' j; Jnlr, nc sellers.
PORK May, .82 sellers; July,
XJLED May, ie.47 sellers: July, 55.KJ5
5.53 sellers.
Sontli Omaha live Stock Market.
South Omaha. Peb. 23. CATTLE Receipts,
13; steady lite-lower; native beef steers,-ja35
(4.2); western steers, 5i83.cS.75; Texas steers,
S5X3.60; cows and heifers, 32.40g3.40; can
cers, $L5(X&2J: stockers and feeders, TiSOg
3.75; calves, J3.03S5.25; bulls, stags, etc, J1.73
3.23.
EOGS Escsrsts, 3J03; 5c lower; heavy, 53.65
3.7 j; mixed, $1(5.53.79; light. 53.70g3.S3; pigs,
$3.5)3.75; bulk of sales, 53.653.70.
SHEEP Beceipte.ijO; firm; fair to choice
natives,' fair to choice -westerns,
i50(g3.4a; common and stock sheep. J2.O0g3.ia ;
lambiO3-50!Sl.3.
lllinoiH Fanners Go to Iowa.
Dubuque, Peb. 25. Twenty-one car
loads of household goods and farm
machinery were shipped from Che
banse, His , to Tara, la., last week.
The farmers sold their lands near Chi
cago for enough to buy a western Iowa
fanr. equally productive for each of
their sons.
Dr. Sawyer Dear Sir: I can say with pleasure
that I have been using your medicine, and will rec
omraena it to all suffering ladies, Mrs. W. W
eat&eTsae,l.gi8 Gz. B3H. by X H-Lougley
Hi
TW0DB3 BY TKE ROPE
BANK
ROBBERS' LIVES FORFEITED
TO JUDGE LYNCH.
Toasj; OatlsTTjSfeet Death Lsiiliin and
Cirrsin Just Kefore Ilein Strns Vp
Be St Ho Is Xonnscr Lewis Foster
Cra.r f o rtl Wca J c d and Confessed.
Dallas, Tex., Peb. 7. A special tc
The 2ews from Wichita Falls, Tex.,
Bays: At S:S0 last night a mob of sev- i
eral thousand persons .attacked the jail,
here, where Poster Crawford and "The
Xid" were confined for the attempted
bank robbery and the murder of Cashier 1
Dorsey. After xi show of resistance on
the part of the authorities, the mob
battered in the jail doors and forcibly ;
took possession of the prisoners. The ;
two men were taken to the bank which '
they attempted to rob Tuesday and an ;
; improvised scaffold was erected. The
j first impulse of the half crazed mob was
J to burn ; he prisoners, but calmer coun-
sel prevailed. j
j Yells of "Hang 'The Pad' Hist" went
j up. Then others, "Xo, hang the oldest 1
j first." "The Kid" refused to say a
i word, and these having him in charge I
, yansea mm onto a oox. xne scene was
j a weird one. One had on high heeled
boots, black jiants and a deep red
flannel shirt, which added a grnesomo
brilliancy to the scene. In a moment
the rope was about his neck and a man,
whome some say looked like one of the
men whose horses had been taken.
shinned up a telegraph pole and fixed
one end of the rope across the crossbar.
All this time Tue Kid" was jeering at
the crowd, laughing and cursing. Ho
never quivered.
He was asked to say what he wanted
and was told he would be given a hear
ing. He said: "By God, that's all
right. If yon are impatient swing me
up now. I ain't afraid to die. not a bit
of it. Pall the rope, by God."
A voice in the audience "You're go
ing to die now; tell us your name."
-The IGd" "Idorft give a d n if
t von do knew. It's Younger Lewis, and
my father a:id mother reside in Iseosho,
Mo."
"Any message?"' from a voice in the
crowd.
"Well, tell my father I was not scared
a bit; that I died like a nervy man."
"Anything for your mother?"
"No, not a word. She will see tho
message to the old man. Say, you fel
lows, look in that dugout and von will
find 10.000 there."
"The Kid," cr Younger Lewis, as he
at the last moment says he was, contin
ued chattering and laughing with the
crowd, poking fun at them and cursing
for a moment, and then someone yelled:
'Time is up."
"I am 20 years old and robbed that
bank. I am dead game and ready to
die. Go ahead."
In an instant he was pulled up above
the throusr. He never quivered or
s kicked
He just went up in the air and
he is hanging there now. Men who
have been on the frontier for years and
years say no gamer mm ever died. He
was the coolest man in all the great
crowd.
Cravrfcrtl Weatenetl and Confessed.
All the while Crawford was a specta
tor of the scene. He began to weaken
and confessed, giving some valuable in
formation. He -placed the responsibilitv
! for the crime on
The Kid." The mob
shoved him up to the improvised plat
form, next to the bank he attempted to
rob, and his head was about on a level
with the dangling feet of his companion.
He asked for Captain Burnett, The
latter was a spectator in the crowd. He
went to Crawford and had a long talk.
Crawford had worked on Burnett's
ranch for years and was a trusted man.
He began stealing his employer's stock,
however, and associating with territory
outlaws. The two parted company.
Crawford confessed to the robberv, but
j denied the inumer. Ho was a small
! man, poorly clad, with red face aud
short clipped black moustache. When
j they began to look for ai second rope, ho
I begged for whisky. It was given him.
I He tulked and then begged for more,
I He again addressed the crowd in
i Comanche, English and Spanish. Those
. who understood him say his utterances
were lnconerent. ne rope soon ar
rived and it was put about his neck.
He fell forward, either in a faint or
from the effects of the liquor he had
drank. He was soon strung up along
with his companion, and their bodies
are still dansrlim; in midair.
Shoddy Clothes In 3'ashiqp.
The British manuf act nrcis have ien
enabled to pour into tho country vast
quantities of cheap, flimsy goods, kept
out Tinder former protection tariffs, and
the American manufacturers lmve been
forced to meet this cheap competition
by reducing the quality of their goods
correspondingly. This is
sufficiently
j proved by the immense inoraaso in the
j importation of shoddy and other cheap
I substitutes for puro wool Now Haven
I Morning Journal.
Free Trade, Dear Nails.
7ire nails were wcrth $2.10 per keg
on Jan. 1, 3892. But the freetraders!
hv"
reaucmg tho JiabanJey protective
tanir, got tne price up to 2.-y per keg
on Jan. 1, 1896. Yt"itha little more rime
and absolute free trade, we might have
reached the old antebellum price of 17
cents a pound for wire nails. But the
people want protection and cheap prices.
Those "Good Times" Continue.
The free traders are getting: in their
ruinous work cn the bis concerns that
they left over from the crash of 1S93
, and 1 894. Two failures in New Tork,
' each for $500,000, and one in Chicago
for 300,000, .ail on the same day, fcrm
a pretty good record for the Democratic
j party as the results
, revenue Gnlv."
of that "tariff far
It Came at Onr Cost.
Every sane Republican who is also
honest must see that freer trade must
come. New York Times, Nov. 15,
1892.
"Every sane Republican" has seen it
to his sorrow. - Every European manu
facturer has seen it, also, to his joy.
Want "Hard Conditions Arain-
The people are entitled to early relief
from the hard conditions which the Mc
Kinley law imposes. New York World,
Nov. IS, 1892.
But they have voted f cr a restoration
of McKinley conditions at every oppor
.tTj3irynce,TS92.; - , .-;
Malay Tariff
j Qaxricart Ukol Grasers ad
1 iraa sa& a? fcsukaj Employed
sacra
h3S
pgrnocralic
1895
UciU
i..ir::.f& f - fist x . :
tel;
Enforced ldknsss
Abject misery
The Democratic Rooster.
Not long ago I wa in the city of
Plainfield, N. J., a city of JO, 000 in- j
habitants and rapidly becoming a fash- ;
ionable suburb of New York. I strolled
into a barber shop. I always like to "
talk to the barber. He knows every
thing and has a cheerful way of letting !
go of it. So I asked hirn how things
were coming on in Plainfield, He said 8
things were bad enough in Plainfield. 1 1
asked him what was the matter with ,
Plainfield. "Well," said he, "these;
New York roosters don't help a town ;
much." I asked him what he meant.
"Why," said he, "I mean those fellows
doing business in the city of New York.
They bey what they need and getEhaved
before they start home, and just roost
in Plainfield. " And as I crawled out of
that Democratic barber's chair I made
up my mind to do everything I could by
vote and by speech to prevent the Dem
ocratic partyfrom converting the peo
ple of the United States into English
roosters, doing business in London and
merely sleeping in the United States.
J. P. Dolliver, M. C, Iowa.
"Beliefs" We Ooat Believe.
Cut look for the treasury Belief en
tertained that the deficit will soon dis
appear. These headlines appeared in The Jour
nal of Commerce and Commercial Bul
letin of Jan. 14. It does seem a pity
that such an able and useful paper
should be continuously laboring to in
vent excuses for the false economic policy
of our free trade administiarion. This
was not pecessary under protection. And
the excuses are eo lame and the "be
liefs" eo visionary that thv.y deceive no
body, not even the treasury officials
who inspire them.
Barley Growers as Buyers.
Barley growers will recollect that on
Jan. 1, 1S92, the market price of No. 2
Milwaukee barley was 57 cents a
bnsheL Granulated sugar was quoted at
4 cents a pound the same day; therefore
a bushel of barley was worth 14
pounds of sugar. Pour years later, Jan.
1, 1896, barley was worth 32 cents
and sugar 5 cents. The farmer's bushel
of barley ecu Id be exchanged for only
Q pounds of sugar. The effect of a free
trade policy, instead of McKinley pro
tection, has been a loss, of y pounds of
sugar on every bushel of barley.
: Hots- Did They Sccceed?
If vera want fair play all round, econ
tpmy at the White House and in ihe
: halls of congress and general prosperity
everywhere, then you want what we be-
lieve the Democrats as a party are try-
ing to attain. New York Herald, June
j 28, 3802.
I
I Judging by published reports cf Mr.
! Cleveland'swealth, there may have been
"economy at the White House." But
how did "the Democrats as a party"
succeed in "trying to attain general pros
perity
The Great Xeed.
In spite of the protests of tho adminis
tration, the first great need of the coun
try is more revenue. Tho absence of
that revenue is back of all the trouble
in tlie treasury department today. We
may keep on borrowing money every
month to maintain the gold reserve, but
the core will not come until the month
ly deficit in receipts is a part o
past
history. Wilmington (Del.)
News.
Morning
Tho "Retirement1 Came.
The Democratic- party stands for equal
rights. It regards any discrimination in
' iwcr of any class for any purpose what- J
ever as a political crime, to be punished
at the polls by the retirement of the
parry which is responsible. New York
Herald, June 2S, 1S02.
And "the Democratic party," of iu-
1 come tax "class discrimination" fame,
; has been Torired.
Grorer's Greet Record.
Grover Cleveland will go into history
as the president who doubled the na
tional war debt in four years. If the in
terest on his loans were added to tlie
principal, the national debt left by the
j Harrison administration would be al
i most doubled. There is a great deal more
i English style about keeping up the na-
i tional debt than the American people i
like. Biugbamtou (X. T. ) Republican.
IHrt Ton liver?
The.new tariff bill is not a partisan
measure and ought to be supported by
1 members of all parties in the senate as
a patriotic duty. San -Francisco GalL
"Ought to be," yes. But who ever
knew Gf Democrats rjerformiiJg "a patri
otic duty?"
Cheese ilarket Captured.
The way we captured the cheese mar
kets of the world last year is represented
!by a decrease of 26,865,000 pounds in
j our shipments as compared with 1894,
and a money loss of $3,134,000.
i What It Cost Connecticut.
j The loss in wages to those encaged in
j strikes in Connecticut last year, as esti-
mated by the state bureau of labor sta
! tistics. was f929,400. The loss to em-
ployerswas 92,800, less than one-tenth
j of ibeiamqnnt lost by, the wags eavaers.
TTlcKinleij
j protect,,
1f89l
K-.ati-,..rrr.y;.r
I
JU5T5EF
WHAT A
REAT
I
m
LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO
EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY
iiie .licmning dies the Liul.
This is the beginning of a Democratic
era, and Democratic senators are cboses
to attend to the public business, im to
their own. New York World, Nov. 25,
1892.
We may now add that this is the end
of
a Democratic era, and Democratic
senators are choeen to attend to their
own business, not to that of ihe public.
Won't Give Us tho Satisfaction.
More tariff and less bonds would give
the people hotter satisfaction in these
days of government deficiencies, Cleve
land administrations and Wilson indus
try destroying measuies. South Bend
(Ind. ) Daily Tribune.
What Senator Frye Says.
The only prominent champions of free
trade today m tlie world are England
and the Democratic party of the United
States. Amazing copartnership! Sena
tor Prye.
U. P. TIME CARD.
Tarda: eSect January -ath. VSK.
EAST BOUND- Bastera Tt&
2. Past Mall Departs Ma na
4. Atlantic Express " ll.Mp va
28, Fretpfct - 7:1 aw
WEST BOUND Western Tlrae.
No.
No.
No.
No. I. Limited
No. 3. Past Man..
No. 17. FreiglK...
No. 23. Freight
Departs S:Kp m
" llr9$a
..i l.fipm
.30 3. JB
N. B. OLDS, Agent.
T.
C. PATTERSON,
KTTO RMS Y-HT- L-TZX,
Office First National BtakBMg.,
NORTH PLATTE. NEB.
pRENGH & BALDWIN,
ATTOTiXETS-AT-LAW,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
7LLCOX &. HALLIGAN,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW,
KORTH PLATTE, ... XEBEASSA. j
Office OTer Narih Plstte National Bank. j
D
R. N. F. DONALDSON,
Assistant Ssrpeea Union PacSc
and Member of Peaswe Se&rd,
JTORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA.
Office over Streitz's Drug Stare.
O
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
will always
find
it at J.
F. Schmalzried's-
them and iude.
Try
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare -with Hi3T3lireySr
as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Curs Piles or Hemorrhoids. External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching 2nd
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 LvFLAii ED 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, 25c., 50c and $1.00.
Scld bjDraggists, or sent post-paid on receiptol nrfcs.
HarnRrrs area, ox, 111 & 1 is wmusa su, sw ta.
WITCH HAZEL 8IL
"Lit lip-
m PfECP-
OF
VAT I
CAN GET F01
MY
GEO. NAU MAN'S
SIXTH STREET
Meats at wholesale and re
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
Claude weingand.
OSAESX IN
Coal Oil. Gasolin
Crude Petroleum and
Goal Gas "Bar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store
j.os. Hershey,
Asricullural : tale
OP ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring "Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb
Wire, Etc.
j Loest Street, between Fifth and Sixth
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LaTJ OHK2 AT NOKTH PlATTK. NEK.,
Febnwrr tk,18M. f
Xociee is kereb? jrivea that tbe folkrtring-BMted
settlor b SKxl aoace of bte iateoUoc to nake
SM!'ff in eopport of hi data, aatf that M
proef will be made before the Besister wd Se
eder at Kortk Platte, Nefctaska, oa March
Jfcb, kfts Tti:
PKKOggICK A. STXAKNB,
who made Hocmiteail Entry Na. MSOt, rtb
Narthow t fmrter i etioa Sft, UrsraWp IS N
raae 2 V. He aaaes te ioUawMe; -sritattsees So
prove Ws coottaxw totMobco nptm as4 caM
vntioo of. Miid.laad. vis: C4e4er W. VTae&Kiortfc.
Cfeartej Qmmms, liV'eliasaB A. Stcaraa, ba C.
IniM. U of Myrtle. Xsb
J2W JOHX T. KINMAi", Itegier.
TK
PLATTE
' 1VIAI.BLE : WORKS.
W....G. RK
MtaTr sf and Dealer in
j MOKIMENTS, : HEADSTONES,
; Cufiaiftg, Building Stone,
Ana aU Mb af JBswuissutal and Cemetery -wert,
Orefal aUeatfss frfvea-baletterisgai everj ie
prrijea. Jobbiag danti en gfawr t sstiee. Orders
solicited and esHtuales freely fu-aitsjd,. '
maris
K0U0S TO 1? 02T-SESIDENT DSTEItD AST.
Tae Xorth Platte Land and Water Oaa
pav. ef-Deaver. Colorado, a corpocatloK or
?aafeotl aad existiat: under aod br virtaeef
the laws of ttee state of Cotorado. "def owlant .
will take notice tnat an tbe dttta dav of Feb
ruary. 1SK. the ptaistnT. Te Stale of Ne
erassa. 8v J. G. Ileeler. roantv attomeT in
and for the caast y of Lincoln, in tne tate
of Nebraska, filed an information tn tne dis
trict court of the said county of Lincoln
against szJd defendant, tne object and pra-r-er'of
trhicli are t obtain a. decree thaxtbe
title toall of tne foUowrtag described real
estate and lands shall revert and escheat t
the State of Nebraska, to-wit:
The west half nf the narsheast anarter of
secttoa twentv-seven:
Also the northwest esarter of section twenty-seven:
Ateo the Kosth half of section twentT-seven
Abo the west half of the nortbwe&t quar
ter of ?ectioa twenty one:
Abo the se til half of sccthm twenty-oat-:
Also the senth half of section twentv-nine :
Ateo the northeast naarlwr of section thirty-one:
Also the math fractional half of section
seven:
Also the southwest fractional warter of
section nine:
AH hi townnhtp foarteen. north of ranee
thirty-one went.
. Al- the H4rta aalf of section thirteen:
Ahto the east half of tiie soataeast qnap-
ter of secthM rhirteea:
Also the north half of section twenty-Are;
Alofertbc fxacttoaal aanth half, of aectioa
tn;entv-3Te:
Ahwtne Borrh half of section txmmatw-eevem
Also the fracttaeal south hzdf of'secthM
twenty-aewea: 7
Alan the north half of section t-rmtT nine:
w tae rractioaai sooth ball of f
twenrr-nine:
-"tin towsshtp foarteen. north of;
thlrtv-two.
' Also all of fractional -eoti n twenty-We.
me awuwHi qnaner 01
tweuty-eren:
Ahto the rractioaai soatn half of
twenty-seven:
Ala tbe southwest quarter of
twentv-three:
All in township foarteen. ranee
three west: containing altogether
taomgina, tour hundred and eightr-throe
i-IS8i 2rre.
Ago tbe mmmi af tfca Narth Malts Irahnalau aad
Land Cuapaay, known a the North Fiatte Canal.
wiahortsBanWegawhwwt of nW nariawse
enreer of fae snatbwruiarirof retina eiabMoat
lldt, in ta?Bjp ioorteen ( 14 1. range Ibtrt7-4hr
(S5, ranatne tbeoca in a cortnMfta 1I1 direetLjA
throefc section thirteen , 13 . ia tovwUp josrteea
-14 1. ntaTo tJrtT-fotr tU 1 and thnmsfe -
" , j" tn Ti lartila fnaiti fULiLiiLiij
tbiri7-4htee ( i. tbaaea in a geai smUumim lir
dtyenow thraagh gttaa jsrentasn 111 rixteea
rrar-oo 3t and twuarr-fo 2, 1.1 wr
V eeater of seOoo twMtfyawss (aVUhttownahin
anwtee : 14 1. zang thwrjr-thcee (S t wets, rhenor
in a seaeral aorthaaoterty dwaetton throoah s-e.
Mo- twa(y-4hre (25 and twansy hmt 34i. m
arvBsbip fuurtea dl, range tairty-chree
west. :heaee throng and acac th aortawr
corner of vetkm BUHiteen tlmuah ettearc
acb: iM mad f wMotai 1C1 h xiiinmlty
ai.nJwiaterty direction ia towwbip fonrtosn (14
age niny-io ik, sseoas tn a xvnera!! smttk.
aaekrrry circttoa thrones section 'ixteaa t ltjk.
tweafy-ave IS, alt in tmwto foorsMn Hi.
ana tfcr-ry-rw ISSI wt. uWaee nuxMuriiSimA
ilwtiiw IS j and the wat h&li of mcUos rws&Qr
. ia tnwnVhip toartesn (14 j, range nwrtyMMH
stl wHt. thence tn a goinaf , Uirrg dbwtiaa
intonsn tne sat nan ef ele trnwawr
hroneh seelica tveatr-cnr HI tr"itv-two ; j
twenty -even twentv-bt and twi
.y-Eve in township xoarteeri fit:
thirty-one iSll. atidtsroczh section thtttv
aaj and near the southeast corner thereof ,
hence eastcr!v near tbe oat!! line of aee-
tiou tweaty-nine iSi to a buint about thece-
isaners 01 tne otssaace along said
ane. tnecce in a northeastertr
hrourh section twentv-nine !A1 and
twenty-eight id to the North Platte river
nio watcn tt empties, together with ft
ea4gates. daant. right-of-way. lacenun.
checks and all water rights, there beiaarrwo
hundred and seventy fS water rigiKs of
eighty mi acre., more or less. TUtsoUraaof
aM lanrN and real estate being Situate ta
:he count v of Lincoln, tn the state of XSa
brasaa. Yon are reotiirr'l to answer said
tioa on or before thetthday of AariL :
iwn uwHia oay or rearaacw, isa.
T3 STATE OF HEB1USKA.
By J. O- Rstw.ioi Cmtnty Attorney.
w ana ir .umcoin county, njt
and SfKviuc 3c Pausoks. Attorneys.
Feby
David G. Gates, non-resident defendant.
TOi tace notice that on. the 1st a,v
mary- 18SS. The Ttrn Xational Bank of 3
1 ler. Iowa. ptatntHT hereto. Ued Its
ji the district court of Lincoln county. 9e-
irasxa. agamst said defendant Tin abM
2nd prayer of which are to foreclose a oar
:ain mortgage executed bv the defendant to
-ne W.J. Wrousraton upon the west half of
-fee southwest Quarter and the
leaner of the southwest auarter of 1
- ana tne nortBeat quarter or 1
vest quarter of section 11. township St. :
in Lincoln conntv. Nebraska, to
the pavment of a certain unnaissory j
lated Jaimarv 7th. 19BS. for the an
payable one vear troaa daae
that said note wi bx the pavee dnly
signed to plaintiff herein: that 'there ia a
me iMatnnn upon s&u note and:
tne sum ot iuam ami niaintiir prays 1
aecree that uefendant be required to pay
the same, or that said nremises nurv hasuM
to satisfv the amount found due.
You are required t answer saht 1
m or before the Mth dav of March.
Cased Febraarr 1st. iaBfi.
FIRST NATIONAL BAXK OF LA
IOWA.
fM By T. C. Patterson, its Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Br virtue of an order of sale issued by W.
c JOner. cserk of the district court
coin county. Nebraska, upon a decree
toreetosure renaered tn said court in
if the McKlniev-Laamaa Loan and
Conrpaav. 1 a corporation 1. and aealast'Bcr
tha M. L. Thciecke Loui O. Thoelecxe, aer
3 tk-band. et. al. I have levied npon the fol
iowinfj described real estate a thenrnuerty
if the said Bertha M L Tooelecie. Xoafe
O. Thoekrke. her htssband. et aL. t-wtt:
im Ten i iw ot wyman s sun-divteioa of J
One ! and (St. in Block One Hundred ;
-ilteen lli. in the original town of Korth
Platte. Nebraska, and I will on the lath day
n Jaarcn. INK. at one o clock p. m.. of said
lav. at the east front door of the court-hoane
that being the buiktine wherein the
term of court was held, of saaAosanun
North Platte. tbe sakl real estate al aub-
to satisfy said order of sate: the
round due thereon tn the aggregate
Jt sum or efSLSa ana fiBJK costs, and;
inc costs.
Dated Korth Platte. Xeb.. Feb v Ml h
flte JACOB MILLKR.
yOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Directors of Gaslin Irrteatftmx
District has filed in tbe cSlce of the clerk
of the district court cf Lincoln couatv. Xe
toraska. it petition, the object and nrajci of
which is to have tbe proceedings ot sam dis
trict and said Board of Bircctors of sasd
Gaslin Irrteation tnstrirt orranixins said dht
trict aud haming the bonds ofjsaid dattrict to
the amount of .aao. t be exaatlaed by sasd
District Oourt of Ltncota county. Nebraaka.
and t have sail proceedings to be declared
to be legal, reanlar and vauvd. and that saat
bonds be declared to be a valid ben upon the
land within the boundaries of said vhwrict.
And bv order of the Hon. H. M. Qrhawa,
jaogc 01 saia anm court, sasa
will be beard and decided on.
9th day of March. 14. at nrae odock in the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as it can he
heard, and aHoranv persons interested hi
the organization of sasd district or In tho
proceeames Tor the issue and sale of :
ooos- may on or before the date
the bearing of said petition, rtz:
sin oay 01 jtarcB. nun. at nine o
tbe forenoon of said day. demur or
to .sam petruon.
Witness my hand and official seal thm Hth
4aT of FebruarT tShs.
W. C 3TX.P&&. Qerk of the District Qsmt,
fM4 By B. A. ELDER. Deputy.
Jo auk Haw 1 6osarw
ties that, aa thw Sth day of Ki
ricacd. slniang herein, a:
uuktms ourt at I uhb snuatv.
aaid ticfowrtant. ta- object and rwayer af
for tk mat ot 35 daa the alaiariff
by the eoucty ewort of jd
of the asuue of said
BtohMsOaascamud aa or dm of
MHdhssiaanndmf iaajj
aoao me loUowla ao-nlbod rvai unit, rtz:
ea haK af eerion Sj. in fc.ua hip 14. mars !
T.tncxrfn eoarny. Xabrasaa. as the aiaaiii tj aVs
dofoodaat. aad pWasnT will on the wuderiiarof
wiimm lint tn sasa aeaon pray tmr aa atatt of
ManniqBWK we Meraot said 1 naalj 1 .
oataeTiaf mi raal eass aswlfsi
nrrlaiaiaad the cot of tha aettoa
3oasc Touairsd tn answer asld
basai u aW 1 day rf April. 8s.
AND8SW P1CAJHJ. liatothl.
, r Jty x. C. JBt!rsoa, kta .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOV
TJ. S. Land Omee. North PKtte. 2fc
Ytiu uaij jta. UM. c
Kottee is hereby given that the foiiowiaa nwed
settler hag fifed aoties f bis Imuafiua I jl
asal twaof in sunpert of ab daiai and ikt ..u
Iprosfrili be ma before ate xeatsraad
ertverat Sera Ptate, Xsb.. on Mares :0th,
CHfiSTER "WOOOWOHTH.
who aade HoawDtoad Hatty Xo. 199MM-lr.e
Sasee S V. B aassss the iUiimiugaesWs
ts bi ooarisaaau Wsae apoa aad.culU
jaMaa f-i $aid hHK. vit W;uasa A. Seam.
Charlss Gaeoanc Jnn C Little sad Fred-riut.
breams, sU of Myrtlf. Seb
enug