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VOL. X1T.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, ERIDAI. " EVENING, FEBRUARY- 4, 1898.
- . - J -.'
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NO. 10,
TKZ r.
P0to Jfette
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'wfeMisS his
. .-,-" v
' V' '
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Sugar
-So ie ihe old Credit System. Cadi is the only way you can Duy goods (good goods) cheap. Oar motto:
"Quick sales, small profits, cash only and one price to all." "A few prices quoted below will convince
you that we can and will save "you from 10 to 20 per cent on every dollars wonh you buy from the Hub:
DRESS GOODS
A black silk warp Henrietta, 38?inches, wide, 70c yd
Silk and wool .mixed novelties . . .GOc to 90c yd
Cunline cloths, 36 to 40. inches wide. .55c to 81.05 yd
Silk finish Henrietta, 14 inches wide. 55c yd
A" good all wool serge, M inches wide 38c yd
ZPancy suitinfs, 44 inches wide,. . 55c yd
.Fancy novelties, 44. inches wide 55c yd
SUver Star Henriettas, all shades, 36 inches. .18c yd
BISck brocades, 36 inches wide 18c yd
A full line of ladies' wrapers in vicuna, cloth,
ilaoneletts and prints. . , from 75c to $1.40 each
NOTION DEPT.
German Knitting yarn . s .15c a skein
Pull count Pins... i. ."... 3 papers for 5 cents
Adamantine Pine 1 cent a paper
Best Needles. ..... .4 cents a paper
Curling Iron, nine inch f . .3 cents
'Twin Drees Stays.... 4 cents a set
7-inch metal back combs. 7 cents each
' Side Combs . . ... ; i.cents a pair
Baby Ribbon ,C yards for 5 cents
W. T. BpHS, Pop.
Does Good
. ,"3" "
Or Religion
if, XM'AlvE ANY IMPRESSION ON YOUR MIND WHERE YOU SHOULD
BUY YOUR
. Noi You will buy them where you can .buy the
-T- best and the most goods for the least money.
Me just recsived large lavoices it goods and we
Tae.Tcst feather A. C. A. ticking at 12Uca
yard, Tethers ast 20c J
V' Fruit of the loom. one yard-wide, at 7c a J
Kearney Home, yard wide, afc3sc- a yard.
Indigo Bine Prln"ts,:at4c aard,
Simpson's black, greys and. redsat4;ic
IiightPrlnls at4ca yard. ,
Merrymafcks Percales, yard wide, at 10c a
yard.
' NInc-fouriss vaA wide sheeting,bleached
at 18c. and. unbleached at 16c a yard.-
Fast colered block satins at lOcsi yard.
1000 yards of spring shade dress:goods;silk
njbcetfr would Te a1 good bargain at 30c a
yard, going atl5c a yard. 'or .
AH -winter goo6S"consisttng-of undcrtrearr'
Manscts ana cioaKs, going ac your own
price
We are after your trade and we hope the quality and prices will win
it. TVe are not wiudy. Anything we advertise, we have plenty of
gtxxls to back it. My large double, stores are chuck full with the
choicest of goods, to suit everybody, and we have very pleasant clerks
:to ait on you . Everything bought m our store and not suitable the
money will be refunded. Yours ior bargains
T.fcLe Boston Store,
0tte&im Xlock. i
'Largest in Quantity. Best
TXEMMMM' ZXSTTTUTS..
Xtko4s e?r Crffwizing- amd Condnct
ig Tkesc
In reply io inquires how Jo organize
and conduct Parmers'-Institutos I would
say no rule can he given suitable to all
localities.
" Some localities have small towns with
hall accommodation, while other large
farming settlements have only school
houses to meet in.
On that account the time of the year
for holding Institutes will depend on
suitable sized room If a large crowd is
expected. Farmers enjoy a com'ortable
seat in a room as well as any other class
of people. Therefore the time of the
jrear for holding Institutes will depend
to some extent on the hall accommoda
tions and the distance farmers aro ex
pected to come. By all means try to
hold the institute when Jthe farmer's
work Is well ia hand, good weather and
, good roads.
Call a preliminary meeting and or
ganize by electing a president, secretary
, and executive committee.
Select a president from among you
who ia a wide awake up to date farmer.
One who has the confidence of the farm
iug community, do not select one who
wants to do all the talking but one - who
will make every body feel welcome and
- keep things moving from start to finish.
The secretary should be one capable
of writing creditable Teport of the pro--'v
ceediags of. the institute for publication
'j - in local papers and some of the agricul-
tural papers of the state.
v Such a report will give yoc -'Institute
" influence and standing and how your
methods of agricultural pursuits.
The executive committee may be se
, " " lected one .from each precinct) that will
likely be represented or one from each
school district represented.
They should be persons who"will work in
hanuony with themselves, the president,
ad the secretary, to the end that the
.institute will be a credit to the commun-
A Tbs coaimittse should call to their
. aid:oerson who have made a fair suc-
pss ia jome line of agriculture.
1b ssisctisg and allotting subjects to
ladiwiduals be suro-they will attend to
asd psrfof m thsir part- Maay men are
4to r v - -n J. 4. nhnli naicrliKni..
i r CliM3 arsbalky. Ia seoh oasj'ou will
ktry.iin.
wbd;hicys.an ax
pore
is Going
FURNISHING DEFT,
. In Underwear we can do you some good, aB our
line is complete.
Ladies' and Children's hose, in wool and cotton.
No better, line in the city.
Tklen's socks in worsted. We have one that will
give you good wear. Try th6m, only 25c a pair.
CLOTHING DBJPT.
Come and see our line when in need of -clothing.
Every artic'e in this department up to date. Our
jpribfs are the lowest. .
SHOE DEJ?T.
indies', Misses' and Children's Shoos. In foot
wear we will save you from i0o to 40c per pair. Come
andjonk over our line and le convinced that we do
as we claim.
Just received n full line of Men's and Boys' shoe.
They are up-to-date styles. Space will not permit
us to quote prices'but vill have more to say in next
issue.
No troublelo show goods. .
" Yours for Cash and. One Price to
Looks
GOODS?
are offering them at the following low prices
Just received, a large line of Carpets and
Mattings.
EMBROIDERIES.
"While the tariff is advanced on. the price of
; these goods we cut the prices lower than
ever.
GENTS' EURXSHIGS.;
Men's overalls at 43c.
Men's overshirts from 25c up.
SHOES.
We iust received a thousand . "pairs of
, ladies' shoes. Pine shoes .lace' ortmtton.
the latest toesat 1.3o, would ue:'a. bargain
at .)..
" . .. ,- - r
We still have some ladies' shoes that we
are closing out at 98c a pair.
JULIUS PIZER, II50F-
in Quality. Lowest in Price.
to grind, a personal fault to find, these
must be avoided.
After the speaker has finished let the
subject be discussed by as many as is
profitable to the institute.
Hold the institute in its proper chan
nels by beginning right. Have .some
singing by all means.
When you havo the institute fairly
under way correspond with state super
intendent of farmers' institutes at Lin
coln for assistance in the way of speak
ers. You will be greatly aided in securing
speakers from this source if two or more
localities work together in asking for
speakers. Tho same speaker can serve
both institutes if- dates are arranged
close together. Give the institute the
greatest publicity and when the day ar
rives take your family and hired help and
attend.
The stato appropriated fifteen hun
dred dollars for tho purpose of helping
institute work and farmers of Lincoln
county are justly entitled to have a share
of the benefit of this fund-.
W. A. Gregg,
Willard, Hcb. Feb. 1st 1808.
JUST ANOTHER IHSTAKCE.
The Grand Island Republican says:
The Kearney New Era is responsible for
statements that the republican super
visors of Hall county awarded the coun
ty publising at full legal rates. We
wonder where it'got it3 "information."
The facts are, that the republican super
visor of Hall county get the county
publishing done gratuitously, and the
tax -list at one-tenth legal rates. The
further facts are that the three pop
member of the board voted to give the
work to the highest bidder, and but for
the fact that they were short one vote,
would have done so. Better have your
history straight even though it may not
favor your party,
If you want a newspaper man to feel
good and really love you, says the Gor
doa Journal, just drop in and tell him,
after his paper is published, a number of
good locals hs missed, and which: you
knew all the time. O"! We Just dcte on
such friends. They help make the edi
tor's life interesting, though it dosen't
help the paper.
Sdaeate Xaar Jewels WItk CftseretK.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation
forever. 10c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists
refund money.
all,
EXCXISIVE TAXATION.
(The following letter addressed to. I.
A. Fort has been handed ua for publica
tion, Editor.)
Wtllakd, Neb., Feb. 1, 1898.
I. A. Fort:
Ii-ead with some pleasuro your rtf
cent article upon taxation; as it is a
question over which I have studied
much-
The reduction of taxation was a
question which 1 wished to force . upon
the populiBt. party but its party organ in
this county denied the privilege of agi
tating the question. I believed it to be
in harmony with principles of reform as
I see' them.
While Ido not believe in the reduction
of salaries as a principle yet when sal
aries bring distress to thosefrom which
they comej it is imperative that they he
reduced whether it be founded" on the
noble principles of cooperation or on the
ethics of;individuahsm; one and all de
mand it I have every reason to bo
lieyeABiitl can prove it by argument.
- J feelfsure no-relief' can -'come- to a
party in power, or partly in power, as
they invaribly are choked with hungry
scheming office seekers who aro in it for
all there is to be had. If they get a smell
or their nose pointed toward the soup
bowl they squeal and kick and ostracize
the ones who utter their convictions and
set down on them heavily whenever they
are liable to bob up for office.
There is no intelligible argument why
these fellows should not be set upon.
Of coure they can silence one by a play
at words and sarcasm founded upon
imaginary or illogical premises,
I am free to say my coat is off to sup
port the cause upon the stump if neces
sary. I am a Lincoln county farmer and in
all my years I have never raised from
the soil the raw material sold at current
prices enough that ten per cent of it
would pay the taxes i. e. to say invest
ments in Lincoln county soil will not al
low one ninety per cent of his labors and
pay the taxes.
Try and get the earnest men together
and strike another blow for the common
people of Lincoln county.
Yours Sincerely,
WEsrEr Lewis.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
' January 31, 1898.
Board met, present full board and
county clerk.
Claims of John Remus for 8100 as part
payment for work on bridges approved
and warrant drawn on bridge fund of
1806.
Claim of Martin Lundy for 35.50 was
allowed for 30 .00 as overseer of roads and
certificate issued on district 23 for said
amount.
Board continued checking treasurer's
accounts.
February 1,1898.
Board met, present full board 'and
county clerk.
Claim of B. H, Kilmer, road overseer,
-for 25.G0 allowed and certificate drawn
on road district No. 30.
rs - t
C. S.Kilmer was appoined assessor for
Table precinct and bond approved.
Petition requesting Gus Linden to be
appointed overseer of district No. 7,
granted, and appointment made.
Upon reading the written tender of
122,925.13 made by the receivers of the
Union Pacific Railway Company of -personal
taxes assessed against the personal
property of said company in Lincoln
county, it is ordered by the board of
county commissioners that the treas
urer accept said money under the'condi
tions set forth in said written tender,
Board continued chocking treasurer's
accounts.
Beamty Is Bleod Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. . Cascarets Candy
Cathartic- clean your blood and keep it
clean, by stirring upthe lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begha to-day to banish pimples, boils,
blotches, hlackheads, and that sickly
"bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,
beauty for. Ian. cents. -.AH druggists,
wtKfa&toh.guaranteed 10o.,36c.i0c.
rorte Will 1m XaAe U X&ts ike
Wert oa Sxesl Um f tkc Past '
As the time is ho;earing. when the
ihird session of fhe Lincoln County
Farmers' Instituto'rwill convene,
it is
highly important tat the committees,
get to workm order that we may have a
very much.betfescriistitute than ever
before.
We would recom&tnd that each mem
"hay nf iha nnrrim?ttA:fAfll ifrhia imnflril.
,tive duty to do his .inmost for the suc
cess of the insKtuts1.! -
We expect able speakers from the
State Unrveraityaid to. get the most
from them possible we must not fail in
our co-operation.. A, goocl local pro
gramme and lively discussions are most
essential. " - f
The followingjftfe the committees;
Committee on localprogramme I. A.
Fort,F- E. Bullard, John Chapin, O. H.
P. Buchanan,- Wm. Parcel.
Committee. on programme for Ladies'
Department Miss JT. E. Hess, Mrs.
Rob'fc Arundale, Mrs', Wesley W . Lewis,
Miss Bertha. Thoolecke, Mrs. A.- D. Orr.
Committee on arrangements I. A.
Fort.
Much depends upon the work these
committees do.
Let the arrangements be made as soon
as possible.
Don't forget the" music. Lastyear it
was one of the best features of the in
stitute. Yours for a successful meeting,
Hi Otten, President.
Weslev.W. Lewis,- Secretary.
The ground hog could have seen hie
shadow Tuesday if he made his appear
ance. - .
W. J. Jones came up from May wood
last week to spend a few. days with his
mother. -
Amandus Kunkle shipped a carload of
hogs to South Omaha Thursday.
Will Richardson, ;of ,Cus!er county,
spent.a few days with relatives in these
parts.
Rer. Russell wilj preachjat Pleasant
valley-next Sunday, at 11 a. m.
It is currently reported that some of
the black land far mers-will plant a crop
of potatoes in the Band hills this season.
Farmers are longing for spring time to
come when they "begin their seeding, for
a large harvest isapparently beyond
doubk Efr--
'S Valetfsay"w.Ul "eoon be h ere
and our supposed images will be travel
ing through the mails in all directions.
The remark that the closing of a cen
tury brings depression, was but too
plainly proven in the last few years of
drouth and demo-pop government, and
as the general wave of prosperity is so
far reaching and the republican achieve
ments so profoundly visible, the great
ruler in his divine mercy is-having com
passion on sinful humanity in making
the closing days of the nineteenth cen
tury ones of peace and prosperity and
that the human family, largely, are re
joicing over the prospects for the future,
which were never more promising than
at present, and especially along the crop
line. Since the beginning of 1897 tho
long standing debts of the American
people began decreasing until to day at
the beginning of 1898 these debts are
decreasing at such a satisfactory rate
that before the dawn of another century
they will practically be paid and me
thinkB for the allotted time of the pres
ent gereration.
BRADY ISLAin).
The little daughter, of Mrs.., Root has
been quite sick but i much improved
now.
Mello Cover has fitted up one window
in the drug store and is doing watch
and jewelry repairing.
Miss Costin went, to Willow Saturday
morning returning Sunday afternoon.
Fred George Jr., bad what might have
proven a serious mishap on the bridge
Saturday. In some way his saddle
horse got mixed up with a team going
tne opposite direction and. got down.
The horses traveled over and all around
him but howas uninjured.
Wm. Beatty shipped a carload, of hogs
the .first of the week and one Thursday.
Some of our people attended the dance
at Vroman Tuesday night.
Fred St. Marie filled his ice house thi3
week.
Miss Emma Brown, who has been
-visiting in Kansas,is expected to Tetura
soon.
Mrs. James Romine is again able to
go about.
PROGRAMME
for teachers meeting Feb. 12, at 1:30.
The Uses of the State Courses of
Study , .H." E.Worrell
The Abuses of the State Course
Study "...-,.... H. T. Wafar
Changes in teaching... .. .Lucy Sullivan
When, to beginrteaching.history . ...
. . . vji v . . . . .Gertrude De Wolf
The object 6Lte?ching history
. ... ,'ir.. .-. Mary Hurst
The lecture method of teaching...,
i .... . ...."E. A. Johnson
Drawing. . .-.v. Agnes Costen
Ad van tages of- sch ool rheto ricals . ...
....... ....Salinah Holcomb
Heredity in the schools!
........ . i. .'mil "Ericsson
Ta Care Ceasiipatlen ferever.
Take Cascarets Candy: Cathartic. 10c.
or 25c. If Cr C. C.;fail to cure, druggists j
retime .ffloaejvi
Norfolk has the Klondike fever and
twenty citizens have signified their pur
pose to equip a man with 92,000 and
send him to the front.
Hi
The farmers in the-vicinity of Wayne
talk of organizing a farmers' mutual fire
insuraHce company to operate in Way net
Dixon and Cedar counties.
The village council of Randolph have
been petitioned to fix a license fee. of
$25 for the protection of homo mer
chants from the itinerant peddlers.
A band of antelope has been . seen
several times lately in the vicinity f
Lodge Pole. Hunters have been after
them, but have killed none up to date.
An effort is being made by the people
of Grand Island to raise a fund of sev
eral thousand-dollars for the purchase of
scientific apparatus for the Grand, Is
land college.
Mrs. Natball Jung, living nearXamp-.
bell, became a widow a few woeks ago.
Her husband had 82,000 life insurance,
out ef which she has paid tho" mortgage
on the home and has $100 left,
Upon the proposition to build?a jail,
the commissioners of Franklin county
voted no. Prisioners will be farmed out
as heretofore until there is money
enough in the treasurer to pay for a
"jug."
, A Gordon bum went intoa drug store
the other day and helped himself to a
swig of turpentine, from a jug ho sup
posed contained gin. A stomach pump
was successfully applied to the saving of
bis life.
Peop'e at Elkhorn aro Very much
pleased at the news that the U. P. will
make their town a stopping station. It
was always vory tantalizing to Elkhorn
to have each train whistle at it without
stopping.
Fred Thompson, one of the trio of
burglars who was wanted for breaking in
a store at Minden, Ia., went into Mogy's
place, Omaha, and ran all the boot-blacks
into the street. When Officer Holland
plnced him under arrest, Thompson
made a slash at him with a knife and
succeeded in cutting hii coat Ho was
speedily clubbed into submission.
William Nichols, a farmer living five
miles southwest of Fairmont, while
doing his chores found a small pig f :st
in a fence and wlrile trying to release it
the pig squealed and called tho mother
who proceeded to throw JMfv Nieiidis lb.
the ground and tear the oveicoat entire
ly off him. It was a close -call to a ser
ious injury. Mr. Nichols neglected to
return and release, the pig.
F. Brodfeueher,a jeweler of 'Columbus,
has brought suit in the district coutt
of Platte county against William Schrei
beij, a well-to-do farmer living nbout
nine miles from townt in which he asks
damages in tho sumof 81,500 for slapd
er. The plaintiff claims to have suffered
in his business in that sum from alleged
false and defamatory remarks uttered
and published by the defendant.
Isaac Murphy, .of Stanton county,
met with a peculiar accident. He was
driving into town and had a log chain
dragging with one end att.ched to
the hind axlp of the wagon. Tho team
was trotting briskly and in crossing the
railroad the book at the end of.the chain
caught on one of the rails, stopping the
team instantly, while Mr. Murphy made
an independent advance and landed on
his face on the tongue between the
horse?.
sA. Sure Thing: for Ydii. '
A transaction in which you cannot lose
is a sure thiug. Biliousness, sick head
ache, furred tongue, fever, piles and a
thousand other ills are caused by con
stipation and a sluggish liver. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new
liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are
by all druggists guaranteed to euro or
monoy refuuded. C. C. C. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 10c., 2oc, 50c.
Sample and booklet free.
The case of Gilmore, the postmaster
at, Glen, who- shot into a.party of men
who charivaried him on tho night after
his wedding, will soon be on at Harri
son. A man named Miller was hit by the
bullet and died. At a coroner's jury a
verdict was returned that Miller had
come to his death from a gunshot
wound, the weapon being, fired with
felonious intent- Gilmoro's prelimmary
examination will be held shortly! Mrs.
Gilmore, whose boneymeon was so 6adly
brought to an end is a prominent young
.woman of that section of tho countrv.
Rojal makes the feed pure,
-wheleseae Mi delicious.
POWDER
Absolute! Pure
J BSVAL ftMaW FOW9CR e.,HA', !. ,
TV
We're Selling
m
m
m
ft
m
That's not anything- new about our shoe department, for
shoe trade is good here, month in and month out, all the jear
'ronnd. "We simply state the fact because; there is a reasoa
behind it a good reason why the majority oi people in North.
Platte and vicinity come here ior their shoes. Of course, the
reason is because they can do better. The best ads we or &mj
one else could write would not bring- people here twice if they
were fooled the first time. Every pair of shoes from oar store
is guaranteed if they are not as represented retrn the shoes
and get another pair or your "money back. . .
001" $1.50 MODES SHOES fltE HDDWEJS
in style and quality.' In fact, others in the city ask $2.50 for
a similar shoe.
ALL OUR LADIES $3; $3.50 and $4 SHOES 9 prn
during this month at . - - - - qp.-o.cl v
We must have room for an immense stock of shoes by the
latter part of the month and are making prices that makes
them go.- We are also making, special prices on men's and
children's shoes but space will not permit us to quote prices.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
R I HIT A R IN
muumuj
N. McCABE, Proprietor.
North Platte Pharmacy.
3Jrugs and Druggists' Sundries. 5
We aim to handle the best grades of goods "
Sell everything at reasonable prices, and
warrant all-goods to be just as represented.
All Prescriptions Carefully Filled by a Licensed Pharmactet.
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway is respectfully solicited.
First door north of First National Bank.
TURLEY IS ELECTED SENATOR.
Tonn oasco -Pew&arHtig "Legislative CaaM
Deadlock Broken.
legislative caucus on the first ballot last
night nominated for senator Thomas B.
Turley of Memphis, to fill out the unex
pired term of Isham G. Harris and who
was appointed by Governor Taylor sen
ator after Senator Harris' death. The
result was a surprise to all spectators,
for it was not expected the deadlock
would be broken. The ballot stood:
Turley, 4&; McMillin, 48rTaylor, 1.
Efforts had been made during the
day to induce Turley to withdraw in
Taylor's behalf. It is stated he posi
tively refused. Then negotiations to
deliver the Taylor vote to Turley were
begun, and resulted in the dropping of
Taylor and the delivery of a sufficient
number of votes to Tnrleyto nominate.
Senator Turley was. notified and brought
to tha capitol and addressed a large au
dience. After the Powder Pool.
Sax Francisco, Feb. 1. By what is
known as the "World Pool," the manu
facturers of the eastern and western
hemispheres have been bound together
since August, 18W, in a trust which
controls absolutely the trade in explo
sives. The affiliated companies havo
divided the world into three parts the
American capitalists have one part, the
Europeans another and the third is neu
tral. In this pooling agreement are the
California powder makers. In order to
disrupt this trust the facts of the or
ganization and methods have been laid
before the attorney general, with a view
to having it enjoined, as the local coal
companies have been bo recently by
United States Judge Morrow.
Three MeH Badly Scorched.
Omaha. Feb. 2. Six men narrowly
escaped death in the burning of the
Rose restaurant, 1804 Farnam street,
early this morning. Three were burned
quite severely, and are at present con
fined at St. Joseph's hospital. The oth
ers escaped with a few scratches and
bruises, resulting from shattered win
dow glass. The men injured are J. P.
Murphy, Hugh Pitman and Irving Mc
Elroy. Kejeefc Cerbett' Challenge..
Detroit, Jan. 81. Fitzsimmous and
Julian decline to cqnsider Corbett'a
final challenge,. Oonsidine of this city,
who had undertaken, to have the fight
pulled off for a purse of $25,060, held an
interview with Julian andFitzsimmona
and the latter declared that Corbett
was no longer in. Fitasimmons' class
and would not be until he had whipped
'Maher. '
Merry to Hang: Feh, 18.
Chicago, Jan. y0.-r-Chris Merry, the
peddler, recently convicted of beating
and choking to death his wife, Pauline
Merry, was sentenced in Judge Horton's
court today to be hanged on Feb. 18.
This date is just three months after the
murder was committed and is barely
outside of the time limit allowed by
the state to condemned murderers.
Adrift ea a Cake ef Tec
Cleveland, Jan. 81. Nicholas
Backus, keeper of the water works crib,
started to walk ashore on, the ice, when
the wind shifted and the ice began
moving out into the lake. Backus was
on a piece about twelve feet square
Two fisherman finally saw-him and he
was rsecned when about a a jmile and"
a- half from "shore. . ..
Lots of Shoes !
m
m
The Fair.
J. E. BUSH, Manager.
'
,4.
4
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HOXSSEZKESS; XXCUXSIOXX.
Tickets- will be. sokt on . the first-
and third- Tuesdays of January,
February and March via the Union
Pacific to points in Missouri, Arkan
sas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma.
Texas, Louisiana,. " Arizona and
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For exact territory and full in
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Agent.
Everybody Sajs So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
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Legal Notices.
notice for publication. 0
Land Office st North Platte, Neb.,
January 22d, 1S6' )
Notice is hereby Riven thst the foliowiae-naraed
settler has filed notice of his intention to. make
final proof in support of his claim sad that said
proof will be ih ad e before tee Register and Re
ceiver at Norta Platte, Neb., oh March 5th,
1888, viz:
WTLLIAX OCHAMPAUGH
II, E. No. 18114 for tae northeast quarter section
20, town 9, range 3 west.
He-names tae loliowlwr witaeeees to prove nis
coBUnaoBS residence npea and cultivation of
said bud, viz: William O. Elder and Anstin.'M.
Lock, of North Platte. Neb., and Thomas 3L Lee.
ana Josepb X. Darbta. of WeUSeet, Neb.
JZo-y JOHN r. HINXAN, Register.
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Laaa Ofice at North Platte, Neb.,
December 2Sth, 1S97. )
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has died notice of his Intention to make
aaal proof ia sappert of his claim, and. that said
proof riU be made before Register aad Receiver
at North Platte, Nee., oar ebrnary 5th, 1SM3, viz:
J06EPHM. MOONEY,
who made Homestead Entry No. 16911 for tho
soatheast quarter of section 2, in township 12,
aerth, range 31 west. He names the following
witaessea te prove his eoatinuoas residence upon
and caltivatioB of said la ad, viz: Joseph Baker,
Bawara Raker, David Adasson and Robert Hop
kins, all of North Platte, Neb.
JOHN P. HTNMAN,
' D-31 - Register.
110 JAMBS HENRY SAVAGE TOLLEY, ALIAS
. Henry Savage, non-resident:
The aaeersigned baa this January 13th, 1898,
Sled her petition in District Court of Lincoln
Ceaaty, Nebraska, praying divorce from yon and
the custody of her minor children because of your
deserUoa for two years last past. You will ans
wer thereto oa or before rebrnary 21, 1808.
jl8.4p. ELIZABETH TOLLEY.
.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-
Land Oftee at North Platte, Neb., )
Jan. 13th, 1898- )
Notice is hereby givea that the following named
settler has Kled notice of his Intention to make
proof ia sapport of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver at
North Platte, Neb., on February 23, 1893, viz: -James
Glaze, HE No. 1630. for the se-i sec 23, tp
9, n. r 3, w. -
He names the following witnesses to prove hw
eoBtfaooae residence upon and cultivation of,
said laaa, viz: Frank Crandell, Carroll C. Haw
kins. Jeha Driekell, Frank: L. Savage, "Well fleet v
Neb
JOHN F. HINMAN,
j-4-6 Register.
NOTICE.
U.S.Laad 0ee, North Platte, Neb., ) -December
22, 1807. J
Complaint having been entered at this omce by
Thomas E. Heskett against Jail A. Woods for
abandoning her Homestead Entry No. 17U7 , date
September 28d, 1887, apoa the easthaKet the
seathwest quarter, the northwest quarter oC the
soathwast quarter and the (oatawest qttarternt
the northwest quarter section 3S, towaship W
ivrH-tfe. nnM as wet. ih Lincoln county. Nefera-
Jta, wHh a view to ttta eaaceHaUon of scitt ntoy,.
tae said parties are aereey mimmnwan ia MMoac
atthie.emceoB-thelfttiiaay&t Jabnwry, 19m, at
tea o'eteek a. m., to respond aad Janiiah.tMttr
many oeaeeraiag said alleged nbanaonmoat.'
- . JOHN T. KIXMAX-.
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