IKjftli BARE, Editoe and Peopbietob
ft? -
SUBS CBIPMON BATES.
Os&Tear, cash In advance, $1.23.
Sizpnths, cash in advance 75 Cents.
EtedatthB2?orthPlatto(Kebrask4)postofaceai
eecond-cla matter.
FglDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1896.
Thermometers registered from
two to sixdegrees below zero this
nidniiqff'at, seven o'clock.
l-.Gounty Clerk-Burritt has issued
aSfll for a meeting pf the county
comissipnefn'Thur'sday of next
-pfeerle -ttento Oinaha yes-te&afICk'2Ss-
extra baggage
man Jhefe being two sections' of
thai "train. - "
A social meeting of the Luther
League villbe held at the residence
-otMrs. C.A. Dillon Saturday even
ing, November 28th.
Judge Ray last Tuesday-issued
a marriage license to Francis H.
Horn and Lillian DeWitt. The
contractiug'parties reside at Max
well. C.-C. Banks, who had been en-
gagedin the," mercantile business;
at Hershey but lately sold his
stock, may decide to locate in, this
city.
On account ot duties connected
with
the state canvassing" board.
Deputy Secretary of State Evans
could not tome home to pass
Thanksgiving.
Fourteen head of cattle which
were badly frozen while en route
east ona train yesterday were .un
loaded at the stock yards 'and given
a chance to thaw put
The cold- weather last night
had its effect upon the movement of
passengetrains. The train from
the east came in: and" went.' out in
two sections,' and the one from the
west came in with a double-header.
T. F. Bishop left yesterda)' for
Council Bluffs, having completed
his work here as manager of the Ci
FX. f Mr.; Bishop proved a pleas
am: and popularjgentlemau, andve
trustflje will again represent the
cSmpany at this point next season.
T. Fulton Gantt received a let
ter lately from a friend in New
York who says thousands of bush
els of applesiave gone to -waste ..in
that section on account of no mark
et. Here in North Platte we are
paying at the rate of three dollars
per barrel -for the fruit
E. F. Seeberger, of this city,
" liaVbeen commissioned by Governor
Holcomb as one of the Nebraska
delegates to the National irrigation
convention at Phoenix, Arizona.
next month. The selection of Mr.
' Seeberger is a recognition of the
valuable aid he has rendered the
cause of irrigation in Nebraska.
" L G. Anderson and Fred Letts
-left this morning for Omaha where
they will ride the camel across the
f jaurfting sands of Sahara to-night
in other words they will be initiated
into the Mystic Shrine. To see that
thCboys were properly cared tor
after their perilous trip, Messrs.
Stewart, Small wood, Fredrickson
and Douglas accompanied them.
The weather forecast: Partly
cloudy to-night; Saturda', gener
ally fair, and not so cold. The
maximum temperature yesterday
was 15, minimum in past twenty
four hours G below zero; at 7 a. m.
nr4 below zero; precipitation, trace of
r snow. For the same period and
ftime one year ago the maximum
temperature was 35, minimum two
degrees below zero, precipitation
none. ;
Charles McAllister has had about
twenty hogs that would weigh 200
pounds and upwards disappear
very mysteriously from his correl
lately, C. R. Kelsey of Rock
Springs, Wyo., has purchased the
stock jof general merchandise of C.
C. Banks located in the town site
building. Mr. Kelsey took posses
sion Monday and will continue the
""business in the same building. He
will also open up a bank in connec
tion therewith. Hershey Review.
1he Broadway Comedians will
be seen here next Tuesday night at
theopera house. The vehicle that
wilfserve as a framework to intro
duce the unusually strong company
is called "Town Topics," and the
author has injected some really
tunny things and a few genuine
novelties into it "Town Topics"
is promised to leap from the con
ventional and a total abstinence
from the ever evident chestnut tree,
an e'ffort has been made to blaze
out new path through the comedy
forest. New songs, new dances
andoiew burlesques have been given
life. Ther company is exceptionally
strong and will include William
Kelferj iWil Ham H. .. lack, John
Queen,' Ja'mes Tenbrooke, Phil
Ott,Jos. Harrington, William Nel-
sonFrank Cayerly, A. M. Miller,
Beatrice prman, NelHe Sennit
EV1m.il' Heckler. Euella ' "Miller,
ElfseNuzrent Emtrra WainsfbnF
Freda Peel and Mamie Welty.
George Rader Hvill- ;p reach at
the Christian church. Sunday morn:
ing, November 29th, at 10:30.
Ladies should make it a point
to attend the organ recital to-morrow
afternoon at the corner of
Spruce and Sixth- streets. - r
Sortie alterations have 'been
made in the interior of the Nebras
ka House, which has resulted in a
smaller but more convenient office
room.
There were a number of small
dinner parties given yesterday at
which intimate friends and relatives
assembled and passed a very pleas
ant da'.
Manager Lloyd threw open the
opera house doors for roller skat
ing yesterday evening, a large
crowd taking advantage of the op
portunity to enjoy themselves.
The Epworth League held one
of its pleasant socials last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Dillard. An interesting literary
and musical programme was ren
dered. This is .the season of the year
when the fellow who thinks it too
cold to work outdoors will lay in a
corn-field for ten hours waiting for
an opportunity to get a shot at a
wild goose. . . , ' "T
Trainmen on the. Third district
report coal rustlers already very
active. These fellows board a train,
throw off a number of lumps and
afterward drive along with a wagon
and gather up the coal.
Underwear all kinds at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
A. L. Davis devoted a day or
two this week to goose hunting but
his success was on a par with that
of a number of other fellows.' Jim
Hall and Jack Davis still hold the
belt for killing the largest number
of geese.
"Town Topics" promises to be
the: most laughable event North
Platte theatre-goers have attended
for a year or two. The funny men
of the company are sure to dispel
the worst case of "blues."
The "all day sucker'.' is a, pop
ular article. It use was confined to
ii r i , i ,n .
iut: cuuurcn at nrst, out now, me
youngvsociety girl may be seen on
the streets with her mouth full of
the sweet substance. The "sucker"
promises to supersede chewing gum
to a great extent
A farmer from the table tells
-iis that the ground is wet down to
a depth ot about two feet; deeper
than it has been at this season for
a number oT years past. , This is
encouraging to fanners.
Invitations. are out announcing
the marriage of L. C. Reneau, clerk
of McPherson county, to Miss Lilly
Newberry.of Hershey, the ceremony
to. occur at the bride's home next
Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon.
The regular monthly meeting
of the directors of the building and
loan association will be held to
morrow evening, Secretary Goozee
requests holders of paid up certifi
cates to bring them to this meeting
for the payment of interest
The pupils in several of the
school rooms devoted part of Wed
nesday afternoon to singing and
delivering recitations. Quite -a
number of school patrons attended
the exercises, and it is said the
pupils acquitted themselves very
creditably.
Thanksgiving day was gener
ally observed yesterday as a holi
day. The Union Pacific shops, the
banks and count' offices were
closed all day. and the stores were
closed after the middle of the fore
noon. In nearly all homes a
Thanksgiving feast was spread
and duly enjoyed by thd occupants.
George Raider, a minister, of
the Christian denomiation, arrived
in the city yesterday and. will be
come the resident pastor of the
church in this city, He will also
fill the apppointments at the Platte
valley school house in Nichols pre
cinct. The Christian church in this
,city has a membership of about
fory.
mm
We are now receiving our
Holiday Goods.
Aa prly inspection invited.
"if
' r-
U I
Is, all right, but the X dollar bill -wilL.buy
more Furniture now than -ever "before.
We have an elegant line of ..
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING. .': . '
Now is the time to have your chairs and couches up-
holstered. Bring them in and we will give you ' good
, rwork. at reasonable prices.
" E. -B, WARNER.
(UNDERTAKER.)
Our Great Dress
-For the
1 -
Handsome -novelties ifi dress patterns in all
colors now on sale. : .
All our fine 756 all-wool novelties 44-inch wide at 50 cts.
$1.00 all-.wool blacbHeririettas at - - - 75 cts.
50 cent-Novelties go at; - - 25 cents .per yard."
Call and examine these before they are all sold, as
they are the greatest bargains ever offered.
A short Thanksgiving" service
was held at the Episcopal church
yesterday morning.
The Union Pacific is offering
its patrons the usual reduction in
rates for the holidays.
E. B. Warner is moving- his
stock of goods to his new location
in the Odd Fellows' building-.
Ivearrey was visited Wednes
day afternoon bT a very severe
thunder storm, a rather unusual oc
curence for this season or the ysar.
--Richard Bros, have made some
changes in the interior of their
store in order to make room for
their large stock of holiday goods.
The Wilcox Dept. Store will
order you barb wire for ?2.85 a hun
dred delivered in North Platte.
The icy pavements Wednesda3r
and yesterday were a menace to all
but the sure-footed. Quite a num
ber of persons received falls which
made them see stars.
Elaborate dinners were served
yesterday at the several Tiotels and
resturants, and dyspeptic individ
uals who partook thereof were
not feeling quite so well in the
evening.
The Episcopal choir is rehears
ing music for the Christmas ser
vices. The programing tq be ren
dered that day will be especially
interesting and-instxuetive, and the
music promises to be exceptionally
fine.
Union Thanksgiving services
were held at the Baptist church
yesterday forenoon, a fair sized
audience being present. Several of
the local ministers took part' in the
services, Rev. Yerner delivering
the sermon.
Yesterday was a wjntry. day,
and being a holiday, people- kept
pretty close to the house. During
Wednesday night a light snoy fell,
and all day 'yesterday the 'wind,
blew cold from the northwest.
The sheriff and his deputy hav
ing much business to attend to pre
paratory to the sitting of court, M.
McNamara jjas been engaged as
guard at'the county iaii. f.iiree .of
the men in jail are pretty slick fel
lows and thev need watching.
Through travel to the Pacific
coast over the Union Pacific is es
pecially good at present, and train
men report an increase in local
travel. The overland limited is
carrying aout twice as many pas
sengers as it did during the sum
mer months.
The Wilcox Dept. Store has
ihat stove board you need at-about
onerhalt usual price."- ;.-
.The Knights- of Pythias will
hold an informal social at the hall
"th is evening. i ilnstru mental and
vocal music and recitations will be
rendered, followed by other enter
taing features. To, this, social
members of the order and" their
ladies have tieen invited.. ""
Ice skating on the north 'river
Ijas been fairly good for the past
week. Skaters are looking jFpr
ward to the time when tfoey can in
dulge in this sport upon Kellper's
lake. Tiiis ' lakejwill be especially
finest orskating purpose' -after Ithe
winter supply of ice ljaseencut.
" Henry Kesbif t came'down from
the head of the South Side ditch
yestgrday iff eat Thankgivin'g tur
key with his family. The cold
weather has not yet caused a ces
sation of w;ork upon the ditch anjj
the graders will move right v "along
-unless -the mercury drops below
zero.
Goods Sale
Next Ten Days.
BENNIE S. 4 RENN
PERSONAL METT0N.
E. B. Warner leaves to-night on a
business trip to Omaha.
C. F.. Iddiugs transacted busi
ness in Omaha this week.
Miss Bertie Wood, of O maha, is
the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Milton
Doplittle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davis, of Sid
ney. are the guests Of their daugh
Mrs. W. H. Blood.
J. H. MacColl and sister of Lex
ington, were the guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. A.. S. Baldwin yesterday.
James Bobbitt, Jr., has been
confined to the house this week
with an attack of malarial fever.
D. H. Amsbary, who has been in
the east for a week. is. expected to
return to North Platte to-night.
Mrs. M. B. Crvderman left Wed
nesday for a visit with Mr. Cryder
man's parents at Solomon, Kansas.
Mrs. John McCabe, of Cheyenne,
and son Robert and daughter Daisy
are the guests of North Platte
friends. They came down "Wednes
day night.
. Rev. S. G. M. , Montgomery of
Kearney, was the guest of Rev.
Beecher the early part of the week.
Mr. Montgomery is stationed at the
Platte Collegiate Institute at Kear
ney. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atkinson
expect to leave to-night for their
new home in Salt Lake City, where
Mr. A. will be employed in the Rio
Grand Western machine shops.
The best wishes of many friends
accompany them.
JUST WHAT
YOUR pYS IJEED
We'll tell 3'ou alter scien
tifically testing them. This
service and advice are free.
It glasses are needed, we
select the best and most ef
fective kind, and charge
moderately for them.
HARRY DIXON,
Optician and Jeweler.
Fine Watch and Jewelry T?e-
John Pitt, charged with assault
ing Ralph Vinson a couple of weekP
ago, came into town Tuesday even
ing and placed himself in the cus
tody of the police. In Judge Ray's
court he pleaded guilty to the charge
and wa6 fined one dollar and costs.
Frank Ebele returned to the
city this week after having finished
building a commodious house for
Peter Mylander in Mylander pre
cinct. Frank expects to put in the
headgate of the South Side irrig'ar
tion ditch as soon as the graders
get through with tfoe'jr work;
Stove pipe 15c a joint, elbows
10c at The Wilcox Dept. Store,
The new, bright, breezy and in
finitely farcical play, "Town
Topics," is the attraction at Lloyd's
opera house next Tuesday night.
The Broadway Comedians is what
tljis organization is jjnown as, and
has been organised to play the
larger cities, and is the most pre
tentious migratory farce-comedy
since the days of RnsseU's "City
Directory"- Company. Nothing has
been spared. The management
has surrounded the performance
with a costume and scenic investure
rarely seep, Each principal has as
sisted in the jyritin'g of his or her
part, consequently, thejr parts 'fit
them like gloves. j
?:J - 02GA2T. EECITAL. - " A.
Prof. W. J. Roche wjll give his.
organ recital in payment" of an
election bet at the First-National r
Bank corner to-morrow afternoon'
beginning at half past one o'clock.
Professor Roch and the committee
have secured a magnificent galaxj
of star performers to assist, aud
the event will be the greatest in the
history of North Platte. The gross
proceeds of the recital will be ap
plied to relieving the wants of the'
worthy poor, and The' Tribune be
speaks generous donations to the
box the Professor has' had con
structed. The programme " is as
follows: , r .;
1. Overture After, the Ball-ots
full orchestra unden.Ieadershipiof
Prof. Roche. 'r.
2. Male Quartette Frog Chorus
Messrs. Graves, Dillard, McCabe'
and Laing.
3. Base Solo Bryan's . Lament,
James B. McDonald.
4. Instrumental Solo Echos.
from Salt River. In this recital
Prof. Roche will perform the mar
velous feat of turning a hand organ-
with one hand.
5. The Famous Couche-Couche
Dance Dr. W. A. DeBerry. In this
performance the Doctor will appear
in evening (white) dress.
6. Vocal Solo -Gopd-Bye . O
Bryan, Good-Bye Prof. . W. J.
Roche. This touchiner 'sonar will1
have organ accompaniment. -The
tender hearted will be provided
with nandkercmeis.
7. Bass Drum Solo You are not,
my Idol now Geo. W. Vroman.
8. Messrs. H. M. Weber and A.
D. Orr in their matchless imperson
ations of Arthur Sewall and Tom
Watson, Illustrating the motto:
"Love one another."
9. Barytone Solo Me and Bill
R. L. Graves.
10. Special engagement of Miss
Mattie Clair in her inimitable skirt
dance weather permitting.
11. Vocal Solo -My Old Ken
tucky Home Geo. W. Dillard.
12. The whole to conclude with
a grand chorus entitled "Out in
the Cold." by the lull company, as
sisted by the following well known
vocalists: J. E. Bush, TJiomas
O'Neal, Howard Paul, Newell Bur
ritt. T. Fulton Gantt and Geo. T.
Field.
All rehearsals have been under
the direction and supervision of
A. E. Garlichs, which will insure a
musical treat.
The mans gemcnt desires a large,
liberal and appreciative audience
for Prof. Roche and his company of
star performers. - -
Remember the poor.
THE BAND DANCE.
The concert and' dance of the
Gordon cornet band at the opera
house Wednesday evening was
largely attended, the floor being
comfortably filled with dancers,and
everybody seemed to thoroughly en
joy the occasion.
The concert opened at eight
o'clock, and the excellent rendition
of the programme more than pleased
the large audience which had as
sembled to hear the music. The
boys seemed to take special care in
rendering their parts correctlj' and
smoothly, and the airs selected
.were of the popular, taking kind.
The grand march was called
shortly after nine o'clock, about
eighty couples taking part. This
was iollowed by the customary
cjuadrilleand from then until one
6'cjock tl?e dances followed an other
in rapid succession. There were
twenty numbers on the programme.
The cornet band is an institution
that our people do not generally
lend as much financial aid as they
should in return for the excellent
music furnished during the summer
months, and it was for the purpose
of raising funds to purchase new
music that this concert and dance
was, given. We are therefore
pleased to know that the affair
petted the band fjuite a neat sum,
which WU be applied to the purpose
above mentioned. .
The boys fully demonstrated
their ability to give a nicely con
ducted, pleasant and satisfactory
dance.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigar.
Train No. 2 was fqun hours
late jn reaching this point . tp-day,
arriving at 12:3.0.
The storm in the west yesterr
day was particularly severe. The
morning train due here at.S:35 dui
not arrive until 10:15
FOR SALE.
Four room cottage.. Small cash
payment, balance on monthly pay
ments. T. C. Patterson.
Your Boy Wont Live a Honth.
So Sir. Gilraan Brown, of 31 MM St.,
Hou'fh G'urdner, Mass., was told by the
doctor,' Hig eod bail lupg trouble, fol
lowincf tvnhoid uialaria. arid "he' spent
thrpa hundred and seventy five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up
pnyinpr: ''Your boy wpnf live a month."
Ho tried Dr. Kings New discovery and
n few bottlos restored him to health and
or abled him to go to work a perfectly
well man. Ho snya ho owes his .present
good health to ueo of Dr. Kings New
Discovery, and knows It to be tho best
Sn'the world for Jung trouble. Trial
Tiottles free at A. F. ?treitz'6 drug Store
v. ' . . . . .
Gome H
We have some one ; tell hs that they wish they had every
: - - "day. i)o you
SISiES' SOME
-9
" 3 spools of thread ..'l?'..
3 spools crochet cotton..
A
.Knitting silk, per spool, . . . .
,;; ;r. Common Saxony, per skeinr.
Imported Saxony,, per skein. i. ...
' Handkerchiefs, each . :". .:. ..if. . . l-.'.tAt-M .
; Metal back combs, eacii'. ...... .1 ,7,'
, Elastic cord or tape, .per yard ...........".... s .
"White blankets, 5Sx74 inches. per-palrU.
Ladies' seamless black hose, per .pa'ir?.
' 'Buttermilk Toilet soap, per cake,. is..
Blanket lined duck coats from.?
.. Good. quality ladies ?rbbedrvet.
i Ladies' combination. -.suits,?. ..- :
' Men's underwear from..- c. ..
G-inch steel stove pipe, per joint, ". v..r, -t.Z .lS cents.
uommou eioows.. . ,
..Large size galvanizedeoal hod
Stove pipe collars . .' . , . .' .;
Plue stops v
'. ' 1: l' "
6 handled tea cups
. 6 dinner plates
tVegetable dishes
Jfo. 1 common limp chimney.
No.2 common lamp chimney.
Best black powder..
. Shot.. ... ...... ...
12'guage loaded shells...
"10 fuasre loaded shells . .......
' ''(These are Uival and Club we
Eemember when you want anything come here finst.
We refund 'money for anything- you buy of us that yoif do
not want after taking it home. Only one price, and' tliat
jp'ri.ce foi; casluonly. ' k i
This jJIan Atq Sand and liocks.
The following, by Ke v. E. C. Barr,
a repntablo writer, is from The
North. British Monthly Register for
March, 171)0: Early this year (1760)
fchero was brought to Avigrnon a
true lithophngus, or stone eater. He
not only swallowed Hints an inch
long and n half nn inch thick, but
such other stones ns he could re.
dUCQ tO pOWdGr WltU hlS teeth, SUCh 1 J urnwli, ad mtmstratix, of the estoto
x . T , , ' 4 of Mordica C. Furnish, deceased, praying for
aa COmmOll pebbles, graVOl, Sand, I license lo seir the southwest quarter of tho north.
"ntn Tho ?nftm- cfnnacs lm ! west quarter, and the northwest qunrtor ofthe
OIO. J.nO SOIlOl SronOS JIO CnQWeasoulhv,.egtquarteri rbelng lots two and three) anil
With his teeth Until thev WerO re- t,noeast half of tho southwest quarter, all in Seo
, , , . , i tion 1S, Township 0 north. Range 29 west, lo
OUCOd tO aSOrt Ot paste, Which Seem- Lincoln county, Nobrasko, dr n sufficient amount
eu very agreeauio 10 mis queer orea- moat of ,he debts nnowed ngaln,t 9aid estate, and
tare's digest! VO apparatus. HlS ! Hie cost of administration, there not belnii sdiH-
so that scrubbing compoands would
not clean the spots which were made
by his spitting on tho iron floor.
An Opinion.
Lawyer I suppose, . doctor, you
are ready to testify for our side?
You find, of course, that tho old
gentleman was of a perfectly sound
mind?
Doctor Well, I find somo traces
of post mortem insanity. .
Lawyer What do you mean by
that?
Dootor It is a form of insanity
which is only discoverable after a
man has made a will, and it consists
in a mania for leaving money to
charitable institutions. London
3?un.
A Bachelor' Opinion,
''Every middle aged woman has Q
favorite delusion."
"And what is it, may I ask?" (
"That all tho other women she!
knows aro gotting to look old faster
than she is." Chicago .Record.
Perhaps the most splendidly deco
rated ohuroh in England is that of f
JVhitley Court, Worcestershire. It
is entirely constructed of white mar
ble, the pews aro chastely carved
and the pulpit is of gonuino Carrara
marble, riohjy paneled with precious
Stones,
Italy proposes to tako tho sale of
quinine out of tho hands of tho drug
gists and to niako it a government
monopoly. Druggists sell it at tho
rato of from $50 to 100 a pound,
while tho government gets it for tho
army at 5 a pound.
The played it hard on a Bryan i
democrat in Delaware, fie lost and 1
had "to g-o to church, sing" the
hymns clear through, and then
drop a contribution into the box.' (
Report says "he had not been in-,
side of a church for. ten j-ears.
Buoklen's Arnica Salve- .. j
Thp bMtsivD jp tho world for qutp,
bruisos. sores', ulcers, salt rheum, ferer;
sores, tetef, chapped hands?, chilblains
corns, anu n sum erupuom?, auu pu.-i-
tively euros piles, or no pay req lired,
It is guaranteed to give perfect patisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents j
porbo-v.
yorMUebyA.Jj-.biroitz r
- -.o- - .
AdvertlhertLeltors. ,j
. . . f . . lf.T r l-
Jjist ot lettors reinainiDg unwuuuu ipr j
in tho post office at North Platte. Nob., ' ?
forth week pnding November 27, ISSG
GJ5NTLB3IKK.
Graves, J H
Scott. U alter
McDonald, Jno W TroWorG W . ,
Robbins, Jason Temper, i rod
LADIB8
Davis, Uts Mollio Dodpe, .Irs Geo O
Mors, Mrs Julia
Persons calling forabjve will please say
advertised.
31. Y. Craii:, Poitmaiter j l
T
ere First.
know wfiy?1
i.. -. i . .10 centsflao
5 c6htS.f 5
.. 5 cents.
' v-' -.
. 6 cents, jo3?
"..- cents.
. . -S cents.'.
. . 10 cents, r.jfy
. .47 cents:-"
.-, 8 -cents J
. j . 5 cents. ."'li'd
cn nn f cfoTn
..-' .'.It
: , , i k j. ai 50 -cts. to ip.. 35. ; ?
.:V: ?rif!5c'ts. r0 $.35.
:.s...s.
h jt '. v.-'st . C ".. 10 cents. J?
-1 (. ISfi
r
. st nir ; : - n?u
... o cents, .an
V m.i
, v s!t vv-m 5 cents
ups ana saucer5-7. 'J.?..;. . ... . , ?t ,.42:cents.- .,
f -v iA T' j S
. a. t.i ... i)D Cents. .jjr'rfrf
s ctsu.
'v" t;. .
4 cents..
. . 6 ceii'ts.j-i
-3n aViVc T5
1 --rf
am
......... i-j CCDlh.-
"39 and 40 cents..' -jt
42 and 45 cents. ?'i
do not Tiahdle inferior brands.);.,-
- . - I ;
tT
WILCOX-
TMENT STORE.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. '
The .final report of Chorion W- Bn.o'kin?,- Admin
istrator of the Estate of Anna Backtab, deceased,
will be heard in County Court of Lincoln, county,
Nobrasfca, ou November 30, 1W-6, nt 1 o'cloclpfm.
JAMES It. KAY, "County Judge.
I N THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR LIN
I coin county, Nebraska.
I Iu Iho matter of the estate of Mordfca O. Fur
i uMi. deceased.
' Thfc ianu rnma nn fn.ha.Hnff nnnn ffia nAllHnn
It is therefore ordered, thai, alf 'persons' inter
ested in said estate, appear before iae at my office
In North Platte, Nebraska, on the 30th day 'of
December, lfcW, at one o'clock p.m. to show caune
why a llceuse should not be granted to said admin
istratrix to sell so much of tho above dejcrllied
renl esfato of said deceased, as Khali be necessary.
cxpene.
I to pay said debts and expenses. . It is further
ordoreu that this order be published lathe North
Platte Skmi-Weiklt Tribune f6r the time re
quired by law.
Dated thi 10th day of November, isW.
IJ.M.GRIME8,?
Oj-I District Jndgo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office nt North Platte, Nob., ?
. November I7th, 1SW. j -Notice
is hereby Riven that Michael C.UnrrjnRton
has filed notice of Intention to make Ana prxtof bet
fore Register and Receiver at his ofttec In North
Platte NebM on lhe2lnh day of December, 1&M; nn
timber culture application No. 12,291, for the south
west quarter of section No. 1, In township No. ll
north, range No 30 west. He names as witnesses:
Isaac Lnirplw;h, Harry Lamplugh, Allen -Tift,
Lester Walfcer, all of North Platte. Nebraska.
H7-6. JOHN F. HINMAN. Register.
yiLCOX & HALLTp'AN,
a'ORTH PLATTE, - - - 1 NEBRASKA
Office over North Platle National Banjt. ' !
ZrTZT
l
HOMOEOPATH 1ST. t
Over First National Bank, .
NORTH PLATTE, NEB. -4'.
D
TL N. P. DONALDSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union Pacfjc r, '
anil Motabar of Penefria Board,
NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA.
Office oyer Strejtz'g prug 8lpFg T"
1 -rr
:E.
E. NORTHRUP,
t.
DENTIST, :
Room No. 6, Oitenetein Buildinri"
NORTH PLATTE, NEB! ' ,!
TpRENCH & BALDWIN; '
ATTORNETS-AT.LA TF,
XORTir PLATTE, - - 2TEBRASKA.
Onice-over N- P- Ntl. Bank-
nssr
T,
C. PATTERSON,
Qfllce First National Bank Bldrr.,''
NQRTH PLATTE, NEB.; "
. . " " "
prvvv vVWWVVv-vvv vvwvww
4
p t t t n"p7"p"p J
n
.... . . j
MnirliTiin4-TP'n-?1r-2
101.1 gBl II I 1 I ilil! 2
m. i Mi. m. v xia tAA wr ti. m v a 2
- rr -
A well assorted stock of foreien i
. y and domestic piece goods' in-
stoeir irorn wnicnrto'elect. J
Perfect Fit. : - ,
I .CtPDIIOET STDCCT "
Aft ' ' ' J
