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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1898)
r.-sar, '2 fclhsk:?- .-.j? '-'b.r t Sew' - - ;-. ;- VOL. XII1I. 'r ROMH. iPLEEE, NBBBiSEiVftDPIN6;'.'JAN 11;; 1898. 11 Lit - - j m r r w We piave no iGsnaQcit To -advertise. lever. fikd such iurun of trade; intact its a regular land-jslide. It's .our -spot cask tnockrout prices that has done if." We have new goods arrivingdaily." We are. in a,positionftp supply all and every want of oar . customers at prices never thought of by our competitors who advertise "closing-out sales' "out of business in9d"rdays,J ? etcl etc. NOTIOH DBFARTMENT. German Knitting yarn 15c a ekein Pall oountPins... 3 papers for Scents Adamantine Pins. .- .1 oeot a paper Beat Needles.... . ....i cents a paper Curling Iron, nine inch .3 cents Twin Drees Stays & cbU a,set T-inch metal back combs. .7 cents each Side Combs cents a pair Baby Ribbon G yards for 5 cents 3Ien's Celluloid Collars 10 cents each Men's Ian en Collars, four ply..... ...12 csats each -Men's Cashmere Hose.. . oois a pair Men's Cotton Rockford Hoes.. .A paiirfoSS cents Mea's Cotto& Rookford .Hose, heavy.. 3 pra for 25 cts Men's Camel Hair Undarwear . . .21 ettrte a garment Men's wool fleece underwear.ex heavy.SOca garment CLOTHING DBPARTMENT. m. 31 en's Union Cassimere Suit for 5.00 THAT SUiPIISE The following communication was handed in too late foe Jast TVI- day's issue, and is therefore pub lished to-day: Bir Editor of Jbe Tribaae, Weald yo like toear the news; . We have a great event to tell about,' According to oar view. - At a Meeting before ike belidays. Which uras attended well, . -' . OHr president, who. wheo she speaks,, v; lias soething good to tell Said, f4tters dear, on Jseaary the fifth ! . - Ijet'gglve or brother&a lift, . .''"i '. -On that evesiag Ihey meet in theifhaU Let's preheat theffi with a gift. ' " Aa erder was drawn on the treasurer - -j. And the Sisters saade it good, ' Aad a beaatifal Bible was parshaeed "Tor oar aoble Brotherhood, " We all aet at Sister Armstrong's . - " Aad oar meeting, wasaH small; Pxoa whenee, loaded dowa with eatables, ' -. We proceeded to storm the iiall "Where onr brothers were la session; Aad great wae their surprise: Of this we have no doubt at all, We coeld read it in their eyes. -Tkfty did ee so bewildered, t Aad all this goe to show, ; :JA-i That when the ladies wish to keep s secret, They oaa keep it well yon know. We had Wiener-wurst and. pickles - " $twik as we know how to make: We had sandwiches and coffee -. And live kinds of cake. ,- There were songs and introductions,' Aad we the hearts of all did reach, ' . When at the presentation of the Bible ;' ,ir President Norton made a speech. Chief Engineer Flkes responded la his happy genial way, . ; And many were the wordof praise ' Bestowed on the G. T. A. ."-- - . There was a recltatioa by Bro. Harttuan 2- And other speeches that were not long , And with Sister Bonner at the organ r - Brother Austin sang a song, - . The a Bro. Fikes ascending ihe. platform .. Determined not to be outdone, . -- Preeeated the Ladies two splendid gavels3 ,- -And a geaerons plate of gum. - . For the gavels we are thankful Also for offers Mod. and trao. Bat with the geaerons plate of gam, Bro., "We iaow not what to do. h ' With prayers for many blessings - Aad expressions of -good will. We joined ia singing the closing ode, With our leader. Sister Dili. -; The final clearing- up is now go ing on at the .sugar factory, says the Nortork Journal, and this is likely to be the last day's labor for the tin bucket bridade at that in stitution. The output of sugar is : in the vicinity of 7,950,000 pounds, . just lacking a little of the coveted - S. 000. 000 mark. The run lasted I practically 112 days and the aver age daily output otsugar has been, in rritind numbers. 700. baffs. or 70,000 pounds. This is the high est daily average the factory has ever made, and reflects great credit n both working iorce and manage ment. i. gxiatIbuxday JAPiK PSEE. 4; The Semi-Weekly State Journal - wants to get 5,000 new subscribers during the next thirty days, and as a special offer, ohe that is bound to bring new1 subscribers, will send "the Semi-Weekly State Journal pwrv Tuesdav and Fndav tor a j . . - whole vear for One Dollar, and as n anprial nremium will also send t 1- the Great Sunday State Journal, six-teen oaes evefiir Sunday, for .three months free. Remember, you willgetThe Semi-Weekly Journal ;i - a.whole year and the Great Sunday S - paper lor three months all fcr one - dollar, To .get the advantage of i - this greatest of all offers you must send. your dollar direct io The State Journal, Iiincolnr Txeh., and ,npt through an agent. Jever be , . iore has.so much good reading- mat ier been offered Jor one dollar. The .v Sunday Journal contains more read in? matter alone than many maga zines,. If - you want to keep up -with the world's doinafs, here is a chance -such, "as has never been ol fer;ed before. This offer may he wLthdrawa,,soon, -so 'do not put off edirif yemr dollar for fear you may be disappoiated. One dollar dfet it all. - Men's all-wool Cassimere; Suit for S G.50 Men's all-wobi;Cfieviot Suit for.-. $6.50 Men's alUwcol Glaf Worsted-Suit. for ....S 8.00 Men's allwsol Clay Worsted Suit, satin lined. .$13.00 Men's all-wool day-WorstedSuit satin lined. .$15 50 Men's all-wool3eayerJ3vercoat for.': . . . . t. . . 9.0Q Men's all-wool-Melton Overcoat for.. 9.00 Men's all-wool Cassimere Overcoat for. ... .... $ 6.65 31en'e all-Twool Sassimere Overcoat for. . - $10.35 Men's Black Beaver Overcoat for. ..... 7-00 Men's good union Cassimere Overcoat for . . . .$ 4.25 Boys' Suits Jdrfl, fl.2o and $1.35; these are BAR-GAINS,-but you will be more pleased with our bet ter suits at $1.85, $2,40 and $2.85. These- are goods that will give the hoys good wear. Boys' O vercoats at $2.90 Boys'Overcoats at -l. ..... . .$4.90 Boys' Astrakan Reefers at . t . . . $4.85 Boys' Chinchilla Ueefersrat. . . - $2.00 y When Tn"needf; Clothing-visit our store and inspect our stock. W. 5 BaLiis, f rop GOMXIfSIOKEBS' PSOCEEDDTOI. January 3, 1898. Board met, present full board ad county clerk. Official bonds were approved as Follows: Justices of the peace, P. H. Sullivan, C. Ia $fatkins. G. C. Stoddard. 'Over seer, I. JA Hiser. The ofilcial bond ofl. McCabe, coroner, was ap proved. The board continued checking the treasurer's accounts. January 4, 1898., Board met, present "full board and county clerk. The board con tinued checking the treasurer's ac- :counts and examined reports of sev eral overseers of highways. January 5, 1898. ard met, present full board and county clerk. The claim of Win. Johnson S15.00 for bridge Worh;W.aallpwc'1C2r. bridge fund? 'The following official bonds were approved, viz: Assessor, Chas. Brown: justice of the peace, B. A. Johnson, Edward Jackson; over seers Geo. A. Walker AlbertHowe, Wm. Facka, Joseph Stack, Max Beer, Thos. Hanrahan. Board continued checking county' treasurer's accounts and examin ing, overseers' receipts. January G, 1898. Board met, present full board and county clerk. The application of Martin N. Holcomb requesting, the board to grant him the privilege of employing a deputy treasurer at a salary of $700 per annum to be "paid out of the fees of his office was accepted and approved. The application of W. M. Holtry, county clerk to employ one deputy and such other assistance as will be necessary: said deputy and as sistance to be paid out of the fees' received in the county clerk's office, was approved and request granted. The official bond of W. I. Vesey, justice of the peaceTand Chas. A. Smith, constable, were approved. The proposal of S. -R. Peale to do certain papering and painting in the jail (as per, written proposal for a total of 30.00, was accepted and .work ordered. Settlement was made with the oilowiug road -overseers: A. C: Donaldson, district 14, order issued on fund of said district for 26.00; Math Smith, district 44, order is sued on fund of said district for 30.00; E. R.Ferrell, district 43, or der issued on said district for 40.00; S. JDndsley. district 57 order " issued on said district for 30. 00. The repository bond of the First National Bank, ot North Platte, Neb., for the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars, was approved. The report of Flora A. Franklin, superintendent of public, instruc tion,for the the third quarter of 1897 was approved. The report of Elora A. Franklin for fourth quarter of 1897 was approved. Said report shows a balance of 154.90. Settlement Was made with the following road overseers: Chas. Toillion. district 49, ' order issued on funds of said district for 30.00; William Johnson, district 16, order issuea" on funds of said district; Jor 30.00, Fxarik Fa Ivnapp, -appointed overseer of road, district No.; 15. . Win. Johnson aprxinted-superih tendent of Brady bridge until fur ther orders from this board. . Bond ofFrank P.. ledger wood,;! deputy sheriff was, approved., Claim of Chas. Toillion, 00 for bridge work, was allowed on bridge fund. - ' , -s Itis ordered by tfee board of iccti- ty commissioners, that the salary of W. M. Holtry,- county "clerk,, as clerk of the' board be fixed at 400.00, ' . January 7, 1898. - Board met, present full board and county clerk. The following resolution was presented by F. L. Garrison: Whereas, soirie persons have heen. mthe habit of purchas ing certificates purporting to state that a certain amount of fees were due the holder therof in certain criminal actions, among such ac tions, being certain .misde- irneanor-actions; there fore ,be it resolved by this hoard that no cost bills in misdemeanor cases Will be allowed except in ac cordance with the provision ot sec tion 541 of the criminal code and from sources as provided by sec tion 540-of saidlcode. . ., Oh motion of Mr. Garrison, P. H. Sullivan was. appointed poorraaster for the year 1898, salary to be 5100 per annum. Resolved by the board that Owen Jones be appointed assessor of Os good precinct. Franlin Peale appointed as mem ber of the soldiers' relief commis sion for a term of two years, to fill vacancy caused by the death of G. VL Dillard. Geo. Nauman ap pointed as member of soldiers' re lief committee for a term of three years. Settlements was made with the following road overseers: Ia R. Hansen, district 20, certificate al lowed on said district fund for S28. Fred St. Marie, district 33, certifi cate allowed on said district fund for 30:00, H. Seeley district 42, c rtificate allowed on said district fund for 30.00, Herman Kcester.dis trict 47, certificate allowed on said district fund for 12.00, Leopold Polzel, district 24, certificate - al lowed on said district fund for 30. Thefollowing claims wereallowed; W. K:. Covell, bridge work, drawn on bridge, fund for 17.50, .R. A. Howe, district 25t certificate al lowed on said district fund for 30.00, Wm. Breternitz, district 52, certifi cate allowed on said district fund fer 12.00, Ia Fv". JJJvans, district 26, certificate allowed on "said district fund for 24.00, S. C. Harshfield, district 26, certificate allowed on said district iiind for 30.00, W. . K. Covell, district 30, certificate al lowed on said -district fund for 19.00. Thefollowing persons filed hold over bonds and the same were ap proved; Joseph H. Baker, justice of the peace, and W. S. penlston, justice of "the peace. January 8, 1898; Board met, present full board and county clerk.. Claims wererallowed as follows: Geo. Single, roaclover- seef, Tclaim for 12.00, alio wed on dis trict 55, ,Bu C. Redingef, road overTf seer, claim for 12.00 allowed, on dis trict 39. Ernest Telitz, road over seer, claim of 16. 00, allowed on "dis- 9., Claim of -Ernest TeUtz ..for. bridge 70rk was allowed on bridge fund for W.OO: Try Grain-0! Try Grain-0! Ak your grocer today to' show you a Ps&S,pt; Grain-O, the,new food drink thkttakes the nlace ot coffee. The chil dreo.tnay drink it; without injury asjeHi m. the adults' All ' who try it, like -it 1 -Mocha arid JavaiCbiit if is madefrom l pure grnioe,- arid" the, moat delicate - kmachTeoiT8 it without distress. tb price -of JdQmfr. 15c and 25b pec Ikf fer thirlollMfy excite ment, incittdiiijf dinces, operas, re ceptioHs andldog'figits. iTsfe" town n"as..settled down.-to;fcs did tie business,: and iJrHlftfti be ing the best shlpiifcSnt along; the line Ah intrestingreport of shipments of wheat, ib'ats, corn, po tatoes, aifalfa'seed . ?,nd, hogs is be ing prepared ahd;will-be published in due time. -The ,aiftOttntsreceived for these products, 5iH-run. away up into The thousand of dollars a d, will be a surpristo those who have never inyestigwd the resour ces 'of the ditch couup-y: The local market com tin ues to be better than that of post country towns, and tradirig and? is lively. During the recent flurry in the hog market, $3-05 per-hundred, was paid for top hogs at the stock yards. An effort is being rriade in Her shey to enforce the.; Slocum law. The first step necessary; is to geta saloont and then tol -haye.- it con ducted in a buildingwith a glass front, without-screens , so that the boys Who are prohibited from visit ing these places on; account of their age, can nearly enjoy'the full bene fit of the saloon by-standing at the ". . . " " -S " windows and taking pattern from the exarrfples displayed to their view. " Scott Tieith was ori-.our. the other day. He deft i or streets. North Platte with a much better idea, of -- -- -r. - the resources, of this country than formerly had.. , Chairman Vf.. A. Paxton of the local business mens' association has gone to Omaha. He w'ill'ref urn in about ten days. - r Col. Frame, the big man of the Maccabees bf Hershey Tent, and the man of the5 large wheat crop fame of last year, is doing much good work in placing this tent at uhe forefront.; By the way it might be mentioned -that; Hershey Tent, K. O. T.M. is thefonly one in, the state owning its own hall. Wildair camp, Modern Woodmen f the World, is rapidly growing, andTthe whispering bf the ante-. room would indicate that they "are after the laurels of some of the other progressiye camps. W. W. Young of Chappell, who owns the lumberyard and has other large interests here, was in town the other day. Miss Douise Seeberger, who has been atliome during her holiday vacation, returned to her school in Denver last Monday morning. C. E. Spear has purchased the. Bliss residence on Second street. Henry Xosbau and family are among the new residents. They will occupy the dwellingbn Lincoln Avenue just completed by theNorth Platte Land and Water Company. Ed Stone, Jr., "who arrived last Friday morning, and is now just three days old, has decided to per manently locate here. He is well pleased with the irrigation facili ties of the Platte Valley. Dorsey Leypoldt, - stenographer for the Hershey Board of Trade, reports the prospects for the early establishment of extensive hog feeding lots, very flattering. X. Hon. Frank Bacon, better'known as Alfalfa Bacon, threshed 350 bushels of alfalfa seed last week that will bnrlg $1000. He has left the hay which -will, feed 100 head of cattle, and his hogs are thriving on . its toughness. That alfalfa is a good paying crop needs no better demonstration than the, above showing; This was , on eighty acres of land three miles south of the cityi-Gothenburgl Independ ent. Talk comes-fromNeligh- of ihe organi zation of a baseball- circuit withNeligh, Nortoek, West Point, Columbus, David, City, Central City, Grand Island and Kearney in the league - -4 J I"--- ' - " j' dirike yoRritur. fair Cuiwft and slug tiM yritd aeag yea, are flreiiTninc. Let. t be iiUe ingtrs fly swift o'er- its. strisfg, toe jour dwkejes nr liouaiBK Beaailn witk faraway faiMjiee, CiaiUa, that plead for expression. Oaly thy vibnHtt gaitxk aiiwaed for ike BtKaredlcoRf coui on . Kovr Cvoflia's fair Isgers. are pfeekiag in wipture tke pelsatiBg striae, Aad er faraway byee.are latoat oh th some ad tJte stary she. HBga - , aghigfker eosg ot Feiipe, ber hexo latrepid awl truer Singing hits praise aad reccmatmg wat deeds for ber ,loyeBe would do." . Se ifa wild' race after cattle, tke Uroacbo's wide etrlls. bleed rt-d ! Hear tlte belkJ of tbe herder Felipe, vrbo Htet, kowilie, lariat sings aa it flies o'er the tonus of a. steer! Bee tke-svikl pJungo aad ihe korso standi ag HrjHl Bear tke bellow of fear I " Kte, ob the trailef Aiiacbes, wko leads the Jo4? .aiarcbosiy nisat? " .' Who but Felipe vonld dare to press oh o'er the aeewtoJBght? Who hat Felipe sits rm In his saddle whea rifles. ring ont in tk'o dark? Coolly he JeTClahiaweaiHJH. Iho bnllettflies true ta its mark. s Booh ia the song sweet Camilla is Eingiag with gaae far away; Sch ia the .song, for she knows iot how losg h Felipo will stay Knows not thnt lono in the waste of the sage- brufcli her master lies, stehi. Ah, sweet Camilla, thy songs for Felipe, the fearless, are vain! Char lea A. Keeler in "The Land of Sun shine:" FERRYBOATS IN THE WAR. A Teteras's Recollections of One He Saw at jfortress Mouroe In 1851. "It is curibus, '' said a veteran sol- dier, "how gome incident or circum stance may impart to a long familiar object to which we have never given any special thought a significance that snakes it always, thereafter an object of particular interest. The East river fer ry boats impress me in tbat "way now whenever I see 6ner and this was brought about simply by seeing one of them out of its accustomed waters amid strange scenes and put to strange uses. "This was in the fall of 1861, in Hampton Eoftds. The regiment that I served in was aboard a transport there, waiting with other troops afloat there to go farther south under convoy of a fleet of war vessels. There was a great number of vessels there of all kinds, steamers aud sailing vessels and war ships, and they made an impressive show, hut certainly the most striking of any one of them on its first appearance was an East river ferryboat, the Com modore Perry, lean see her at this min ute as she looked then, moving across the waters of the Roads; she looked so utterly ( strange and curious there and anaid Kuh surroundings. But she went :hre and there with the most j)erfect' confidence, constantly employed in transporting stores aud troops and making herself quite as much at homo there as she ever had been among the currents and eddies of the narrow East river. "Other ferryboats were taken down there. A soldier friend of mine tells me that later, in the peninsular cam paign, there way a New York ferryboat in those waters that was used as a gun boat, carrying two parrott guns, one at each end, mounted in the gangways, whero the teams drivo in and out. My own impression is that ono or two of these boats went around Hatf eras, into waters farther. .south; hut, however' that 'may be, I shall never forget the first time I saw the Commodore Perry at Fortress Monroe, and to this day I never go along South street without a , feeling of the keenest personal interest for every ferryboat I see on the river." New A. Delightfal Pictare. A homelike picture of Mrs. Washing ton and her favorite granddaughter is given by Mrs.. James Gibson, who fre quently visited her when, as the pres ident's wife, she resided in Philadel phia, then the capital of the United States. Mrs. Gibson's language is quot ed by Miss Wharton in her "Martha Washington." Mrs. Washington was -in the habit of retiring at an early hour to her own room, unless detained, by company, and there, no matter what the hour, Nellie (Miss Custis) attended her. One evening my father's carriage be ing late in coming for me, my dear young frien invited me to accompany her, to grandmamma's room. There, aft er some little chat, Mrs. Washington apologized to me for pursuing her usual preparations for tho night, and Nellie entered upon her accustomed duty by reading a chapter and a psalm from the old family Bible, after which all pres ent knelj; in evening prayer. Mrs. Washington's faithful maid then assisted her to "disrobe and lay her head upon the pillow. Nellie then sang a verse of somo" sweetly soothing hymn, and then leaning down received the porting Messing for the .night, with some emphatic Temarks on her duties, improvements, etc. The effect of these judicious . habits and teachings appeared in" the granddaughter's character through life Pat's Keiuoaiaff. Says a writer in the Maachestec Gnardiau : "A lady of my acquaintance who is a proprietress in County Galway is in the habit of receiving her, own Tents. One "day, when & ten'aut farmer had pleaded long and unsuccessfully for an abatement, he exclaimed as he handed over themony: " " 'Well,. my lady, all I can- 'say i that if I had. my time over again it's not a tenant farmer I'd be- Pd follow one of the"Jearn?d professions.' "The proprietress gently replied that even In the learned professions there were losses as well as gains, and per- j-feaps he-would have found pfdfbMonaL ' life aa precarioas as farming. " Aht my, lady,'- buyfc how can that be'? repliedthe soa of St. Patrick. If you're a lawyer win or lose, to h 're pttid.' If" you'ro a doctor kill or oore. you're pai9 If-yoa're a priced V? or k22, jm'r9 pwd. Prior "to taking- inventory lines of goods at greiiriy Cut j 'Next weet we will these lines.: In the 5 be pleased -to: have JS advantage of some Decided Bargains We are offer in s.. ..... RICHARDS BROS. The case of Keith county for the use of Ogalalla precinct, against S. It. Wiley of the Ogalalla Power and Irrigation Co. was put overfill April 19th when an adjourned term of court will be held. Judge Sulli van says of the case that it will be interesting because both sides seem to have good points of law to be de cided It will be a jury case. Ogalalla News. There is a Class of People who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-; cently there has been placed in all the. grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN O, made of pure grains, that, takes the place of coffee. The most del icate stomach receives it without dis tress, and but tew can tell it from-coffee." It does not cost over as much. Chil dren may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Legal Notices. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In tke District Court of UdcoIb Cennty, N- orajca. Th6 SUte of Nebraska to Ike iobard. Iayeet meut Ccir.pasy.-a eorporatten; f raak Hsgefaun, as Receiver of tae Lombard Iaveetaaeat Coapaay, a corpora tl 00; Abram X. Hyatt, Osfedrae W. Bright, Marshal W. Joaes aad Davl4eoB & Sow, defeadants: Yoa, aad eaci of you, are Hereby seti&ed tbat you. Tiave been eaed; together vita WilKaa C Kltaer, Helen 5C. Bttner, alias Helea Kasdall Ritner, hla wife, Nebraska Loaaaad. Trat Cosa pany, a corporation ; William. SleboW, Xiltoe Doo Jittle, Keeiver of the North Platte National a corporation; as co-defendants, by ilattie r. Hawes, slaiaUff, la the district coart of Llaoola county, Nebraska, and that on or before tbe 11th day of February, 183, yoo.aat answer , the petf- uod in uoaseery aieu wtereia by eald pialatlS a&lBst said defeadaate. and all ot tham. -crhnrnin plalntiR prays for a decree of said ooart ioreetoe ipg a mortgage girea uy defeadaate WilUaa u. Kltaer aaa Helen M. Ritner, his urtfe, to the Lombard IflYeetment Ceaipany dated Jaae 13th, 18S, now owned by plaintiff, aad eoYeriag the following: described real estate, sttaated ia said Coanty-of Lincoln aad State otNebraeka, to-wK: eNorUiOBe hundred aad forty (140) acres of the eoninweet quarter of Section thirty -four (84) In lowasbip fifteea (15) nortii, ranc?. thfrty-oa (81) west ot the Sixth principal meridian. Said petition farther ih-hvk that the. rights. and iatereeta. of said defendant be deteratined and settled, aad that said land be appraised aad sold, according to law, and the proceeds of saeh sale applied fine, inpayment of the eoets of said action and of saeh sale; second, in payawat of the fall amount due plaiatlff on the ladebtodaooo se cured by gaid mortage, with all iatereet thereon; that from and after eonaraMtioB of sch sale the defendants to said action, and all of then, be for ever barred and foreefoeed of and from ail right, title and interest ia or to said Irad, and. every part thereof, Unless yoa answer said petition, ae aforesaid, the t4eente aad atleaatiae thecfta eaetained will he takea aa triw.asd a decree writ he rendered agaiaetyoa aa l herein pyed. -s, L ' WitBese yhaad and the seal of, said Ooart, by e Wftred. thi 4th day of Jaacary MS8. Clwtof the Dfetriet Coart of JJaeota eoWy, Ne- uooeorma, xaaeas, AUys. foe fhiiattff. SRVL j-71- NOTIC TO C5tltIlTOiti5. Clnjaie Bgataet the Batata taedrgTT. Diliard. dece&jed, wiU he filed ic CowUy Coart of Liaeeia Cootijr, Nebraeha, wittria six bmbh frwa this 18th d ly ot December, 1897. Sach etaiate will be, swnR.il m saw eoart oa Jan nary l, isw, ad on J use Iff, ia, at one o'clock p. m. enekdfty. The Adaiiaistratoc will settle sM Estate within one from thkdajr. atl JAXES M. JtAY, Connty Judge. NOTICE TO CRRDITORS. CtHtasragaiaet the Estate of John O. Lfudh, ile-. aeaedvwiU be HIM ia Oonnty Coart oCIJacoln;. eeanty, Nebraska; within six. .months frcaa this. ald Ooart on Jane "UVmMO. ?aXrU 1 p. ., Moh MT- Tha Administrator wilt satUa sold Beia wtam mBWti javuut m Mo. 3496 r II First National Bank, j WORTH JPLA.TTJB, VBB, , we. ire Gwin, several jfi -ii' . m m m m m m m m -give you-prices on meantime, wevwill y ou calk and .take . of the . . . Prices The Fair KOHCX FOR PUBLICATION. . Laad Office at North Platte, Nfe., P. . December 23d, 1807. f Notice is hereby given that the following-nasied . settler has itied. notice of his intention to stake . final proof ia seaport of. his claim, and thut said proof will be awde before Register and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on January 29th, 1S9S, viz; -NIELS lfANSEN. who ade Hoaiestead Entry No. 1CT;60. for the' aorthwest'oaarterof the northeast qnarterr thSt aortheast qaarter of the northwest qurter, and - the soath half of the northwest nuarter Sectloa 14, Township 10 north, range 28 west. He-names the following witnesses to prove his contiaaoas reeiceace apon aad caltlvatlon of said land, vis: fetor Hols, James Raeaaaseen. Henry Larsea and Oiof Xredericksoa, all of Cnrtl?, Neb. d3J TOHa F. HI XX AN, Kegistor NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Laad Oatee at North Platte, Neb., December 1st, 1807. Jfotiee is hereby given that Trank X. Shields., has filed aottee of intention to xaake anal proof be-' fore Begieter and Seeeivec at his oca in North PMto. Neb., a Satarday, the 2Sth day of January, r ISiS, en tisabec ealtare alicstiori No. 12J5SO. Jor the soathweet qaarter of sectkMr No. 32, in town- ' snip ao. izaor,.raage No. S3 west. He name as witnesses' Charles Winner, John Hansen, Jazhe Sykee.and John Watersall ot Wallace. Neb. 1ZI- JOHN T. HINXAN. Register. NO TICK FOR PUBLICATION. Laad Ontee at North Platte, Neb., December 2thv187. Notice Is hereby t-iven that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to mak fiaal proof iasapport of his cUiat, aad that said proof will be saade before Register aad Receiver-, at North Platte, Neb., on 7ebraary 5tfcr 1SS8, vizr JOSEPH X.MOONET, who aiade Hoawetead lafery No, 16611 for the soatheast qaarter of section 2, In township 12. Borth, range 31 weet. He nanee the following witaesses to prove hie ooaUaaoas residence npoa aad oaKivatioa of said laad, viz: Joseph Baier, Edward Baker, David AdasMon and. Robert Hop kins, all of North Platte, Neb. JOHN F. HINXAN, D.-31 Register. NOTICE. U. S. Laad 0ee, North Platte, Neb.,) V' Deeeaaber 22, 1897. - f . Complaint having beea.eatered at this olSce- by Theasae X. Heskett against Jnlla A. Woodr'for--abandoniag her Hoatootcad Eh try Xo. 17667, dated September 2d, 1887, apoa the east half of- tha soathweet qaarter, the northwest quarter of the soathwest qaarter and the soathweet qaarter of the northwest qaarter seetioa X, township Id north, range 38 west, in Lincoln county, Nebras ka, with a view to the eaaooMatloe. of said entry, the said parties are hereby sassmoned to appear at thie oatce oh the IMh dy of February. 1S9S, at tea o,eteek a. ., to reepoad aad furnish tesli mesy eoaceralag said aUeged abandonment. JOIIKF. IUNiLVN, j7-. neglster. JCOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Land O&ce at North Platte, Neb., November 29th, 1S97. ) Notice, is hereby given tbat the following-named settler has mea """ "r to mnae flnalj ceivJ pre 1S9 II. El Sect! I He coat: said Nort Saval 11- 6" k 11 ,