lie f mi- WMltly SMluuif . J
1 U ICS DAY. NOV. 7, 1899.
IRA L JlAflE.EmxoiiANn Pkopkietoii
HllllSOllIPTION HATES.
One Year, cah In ndronce ft. 2ft
Six Months, cash Id advance...... ,7ft Oenls"
Knterod aUbNortbIMatte(Nbran)potofflc;BS
saconaVlassmatter.
Thkru will be heavy hearts in
North Platte within the next few
days, but the grief is not likely to
be borne by republicans.
Tin: Fifty-first Iowa Volunteer
Regiment arrived at Council IJIulTs
yesterday forenoon and were ac
corded a very hearty greeting.
At the request of certain individ
uals in the United StateB, Agum
aldo lias named his new son George
Washington. Let us hope that he
will grow to be a better citizen than
in his father.
lr the figures of the republican
state central committee are verified
to-day, the funeral of thconce great
populist party in Nebraska will be
held to-morrow. If not to-morrow
then one year hence.
Tun chairman of the Ohio repub
lican state central committee claims
that state by a plurality of 55,000,
but the republicans of the country
will feel satisfied if the plurality is
40,000.
Reports are current in Lisbon
that General White, the English
commander at Ladysinith, has sur
rendered to the Boers, but no news
has been received nt London con
firming the report.
It will be in order to-morrow to
congratulate the much maligned
Judge Grimes. It will not' be
necessary to wait for official returns,
as his election is as certain as
though he had no opposition.
Tin: president has issued nn
order to the effect that packages in
tended for Christmas gifts for sol
diers in service in the Philippines
can be sent through the mails sub
ject only to the domestic rates and
rules,
Today Hastings will vole on a
proposition to isbiie . I went)
thousand dollars in bonds for the
purpose of purchasing the electric
light plant which has been in oper
ation there. The proposition twice
carried, but each time there was
a legal technicality.
Tin: republican organization of
the state should remain intact dur
ing the winter months, so as to be
all the more effective for the cam
paign of 1900. To obtain the best
results the organization of a polit
ical party should never be allowed
to drop into a state of lutharg) ; it
hhoul be always active.
Tin: campaign in the Philippines
is now on in earnest and the Tagal
rebels are being driven from pillar
to post. The movement against
Aguiualdo's strongholds has began
and in bkirmishes yetcrdny sixty
insurgents were killed, two hun
dred wounded and seventy-eight
liken prisoners. The American
force had eleven men wounded.
Genkual Fkkp Funhton predicts
that in one year's time the island
of Luzon will be as quiet as .Massa
chusetts. He thinks that when the
leaders of the insurrection tee that
their resistance 1h about to
collapse they will gather up what
money they can and leave the is
land. The General believes all the
serious fighting will be over by
next March or April.
In Newton, Mass., the public
bcIiooIs are closed on stormy days,
but aH it devolves upon the superin
tendent to determine what consti
tutes a "stormy days," the pupils
frequently have no means of know
ing whether or not school will
"keep" when the weather is threat
ening. Arrangements have now
been made whereby the Uostou
weather bureau will send a forecast
to Newton each morning, and upon
receipt of the same signal (lags will
be hoisted over the schoolhouses
for the guidance of the pupils.
'JWJUIFS MUST STAY
NECESSARY TO EXCLUDE CHEAP FOR
EIGN LABOR.
Their llemoviil IVottlil Injure the
CntmCry'si Promierlly Wlllioul I'ro
vlillnrr Any Ailrqltntc Solution of
(ho TrtiM Problem.
Honntor Chandler of Now Hampshire
has some views ou Ilovcmoycr's recent
declarations on trusts aud the tariff.
He characterizes the sugar trust boss
ns a plutocratic Democrat. Ilavoinoycr,
according to Chandler, Is a multimil
lionaire Democrat, who, false to his
own party, cannot lnllucnco ten votes.
Neither can lie Influence votes by his
money. IIo will not dare glvo It to
liryan, aud thero In no one elso to
whom ho will daro give It.
Tho Hcpubllcau parly In not afraid
that nny capital can bo mado against
tho tariff on account of trusts. Thcso
exist everywhere, all over tho world,
In free trade as well as In tariff coun
tries. "Tho Republican doctrine as It will
be enunciated at the next national con
vention, which will renominate Mr.
McKlnloy," said Mr. Chandler, "Is that
ft Is unnecessary to destroy any Indus
try In this country In order to restrain
trusts. Wo want homo Industries, and
wo don't want trusts.
"In order to maintain tho homo In
dustries we must havo high tariff du
ties against the cheap labor and tho
cheap products of foreign countries.
Tho maintenance of tho tariff as an
American doctrine was settled beyond
porad venture by the election of Mc
Klnloy In 180(1 and tho onactmont of
tho DIngley hill. We aro not going to
destroy the tariff ns a means of cheek
ing trusts."
"Hut how nro you going to chock
trusts?"
"They can bo restrained easily and
absolutely If the puoplo nnd their legis
latures and congress wish to do It by
suitable laws. There can bo no huge
and dangerous trusts maintained by
partnerships of Individuals. They can
only flourish through Immenso corpo
rations Issuing stocks and bonds. Tlie.su
corporations can only bo created by
slate legislatures, aud tho same legis
latures which create thorn cau destroy
them,
"Without completely destroying them
a legislature can limit their Eductions
nnd powers, can absolutely determine
tho business In which they bimII en
gago nnd prevent them doing nny oth
er. It can tlx and limit the amount of
their capital stock aud the bonds which
they can Issue. Hvery state legislature
cau thus control the corporations of Its
own stato and with greater or equal
facility can restrain or control tho cor
porations of other states. Congress
can control or destroy tho transporta
tion trust nnd somo others. State leg
islatures cau do the rest."
Senator Warren of Wyoming Is an
other visiting statesman who bears
testimony to tho public Interest In tho
trust question. He says:
"In tho west the people nro begin
ning to see that the trust business has
been overplayed. It will cease to havo
Its prescut terrors by the time tho na
tional conventions meet. Tho question
mny llgure In the campaign, but It now
looks as If It will bo too far In tho past
to have any particular weight In tho
coming elections.
'Out In my section the administra
tion's policy with respect to foreign
questions Is receiving a loyal support.
Kvery one Is not an expansionist mi
that term Is understood, but all nro
giving tho president a support that In
dorses his policy of maintaining tho
houor of the flag aud tho Integrity of
tho government.
"Generally speaking, tho conditions
In the west aro good. Tho crops, with
exceptions hero aud there, are excel
lent, and the farmer has promise of nu
nbuudant harvest. 1 noticed coming
through Nebraska that the winter
wheat was a failure, but the corn crop
Is good. Throughout tho whole west
thero Is a feeling of contentment and
a belief that tho brighter days will re
main with us. Much of this Is due to
wise legislation by tho Itepnbllean
congress, nnd It will llnd a responsive
echo when the election days como
again.
"The sheep men nro Just emerging
from tholr depressed conditions. The
enormous Importation of wool under
tho Wilson law In anticipation or the
Republican action weighted down our
American wools and flooded tho coun
try with foreign wools that came In
freo of duty. That surplus Is gradu
ally disappearing, and. although there
still Is much of It In the warehouses,
It Is rapidly being used, nnd tho near
approach of Its full disappearance Is
starting tho price of American wools
upward. Our western sheep men aro
taking courage, and our cattlemen can
only hope that, through the unfortu
unto attack on the beef supplies to tho
army, they will not bo made to suffer
too long."
A third contribution on the trust
question Is from ox-ltepresentatlvo
Karquluir of New York, a member of
tho Industrial commission. When ask
ed what ho thought would bo the rec
ommendations of tho commission on
tho trust question, Mr. Karquhnr said
that he was unable to forecast It, but
he did not seo how corporations can be
declared unlawful.
"Trusts," said he, "are formed for
tho avowed purposo of cheapening pro
duction, controlling prices and regulat
ing tho output. According to tho uni
versal laws of trade this cannot bu de
clared Illegitimate. Tho formation of
trusts Is nothing more tlmn tho out
growth of new business conditions In
tho country. We as a nation are pro
ducing a vast amount more limn wo
consume, and the combination Is noth
ing moro than an effort to get products
on the market in the cheapest way. It
Is not due to a desire to make more
money, but to make as much jib was
mn(1 bcf0.rc 1,1,8 t'uormo,IS overnro
"It people would, instead of nddron.i
lug incmorinla to congress, build up a
lnorelinnt uinrlno by which tho over
production of America couId be carried
and sold to foreign countries there
would bo no cause for objecting to
trusts In the country. In many cases
the trusts have proved of benollt to tho
public nt large. If the competition be
tween rival corporations will lower
prlcrs, the public Is glad of It. Thero
Is one thing In the trust problem which
should be remedied, nnd that Is tho
enormous overcapitalization of corpo
rations. It Is responsible for more
business depression In this country
than anything else. The remedy for
this lies with tho state legislatures."
Instead of a deficit of $411,000
Iowa now lias a surplus of about
the same amount' The pockets of
the people tell about the same story
of the transition from the demo
cratic to republican times, and thev
are not likely to go back to the era
of deficits. IJec.
Wiikn President McKinley greet
ed the returning Thirteenth Min
nesota volunteers he gave his
bouttonicre to the little daughter of
F. L. Stetson, of Minneapolis. Her
brother was a volunteer, but was
behind on sick leave. She had told
the president so, and lie replied:
"Then give him this as my greet
ing when he returns." Private
Stetson got the llower on Thursday.
Wiikn Miss Sarah Norlin, of To
peka, Ias., returned from her vaca
tion Charles ISckstrom, a friend
met her at the station and shook
her hand so vigorously that Sarah
fell and broke her leg. Kckstrom
paid her doctor's bill, and thought
the matter was settled finally until
he got notice that Miss Norlin had
entered suit for $3,000 damages.
When the case was called Kckstrom
testified that his violent handshake
was merely an exuberant expression
of his joy at seeing Miss Norlin
again aud that he meant her no
harm. The jury thought that
ISckstroin had done about the right
thing when he paid the girl's doc
tor's bill, and rendered judgment
in his favor.
A Cuiian correspondent of the
Philadelphia Record says: "The
country around Puerto Principle is
the best in Cuba fot grazing pur
posesvast grassy plains, where
millions of cattle might be well sus
tained. Yet to this day Cubans
generally go without butter or pay
$1 per pound for vile smelling stuff
brought in tin boxes from Den
mark and not fit for wagon grease,
liuterprising Americans can find
no better field than right here, in
well conducted cattle farms. The
industry would not require large
capital, like sugar aud coffee, and
would bring sure, speedy and boun
tiful returns. Some tobacco is
grown in the neighborhood, and' a
great deal of sugar cane: aud wild
honey, produced by the stintless
bees of the country, is exported in
considerable quantities."
S. S, 8, is tiiB Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.
Is equal to nny blood trouble, and never fails to euro Sernfuln, because it
? V rTi" W'i0 BOatof tho -isenso, tf-.us permanently eliminating overy
trneo of tho taint.
TllO SlirloilR ((ltiuprmnnnno Q-,.f..l 1- i 1 .
should impress upon those afflicted, with it tho vital im
portance of wasting no timo upon treatment which can
not possibly effect 11 cure. In many eases where tho wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated izliintlulnr
swellings havo resulted, for which llio doctors insUt that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessnry.
Mr. II. K.Thompson, of Milledgovllle, On., writes: "A
bad case of Scrofula broko out on tho glands or my neck,
winch l;nd to bo lanced nnd caused me much suffering. I
was t rented for a long while, but tho physicians wero till
able to euro 1110, nnd my condition wan n bad ns when I
began their trentmont. Many blood remedies wero used ,
but without olTeet. Somo ono reeommonded S. S. S., and
I began to improve, as soon ns 1 hnd taken a few bottles.
(Jontirillllltr flu vnniiulv T ins ur.,t.. . ..i
and havo novor hud a sign of tho disease,
S. FOR
is the. only remedy which can promptly reach and cure obstinate, deop-sented
blood disease.. Ily relying upon it, and not oxporlmenting with tho various
so-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles enn bo promptly cured,
nstend or enduring yenrs of sutToring which Rrndunlly but surely undorminos
tho constitution. 8. S. B, is gtinrantoed purely vegetnblo. nnd novor fails to
eurebcroruln, I'.ozemn. Cancer, Rheumatism. Contagious Wood Poison, HolU,
r ottor, Pimples, Soros, Ulcers, etc. Ins.st upon S S 8. j nothing can take its place!
Books on blood nnd skin diseases will bo mailed froo to nny address by tho
Bwlffc 'specific- Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
ANOEL CHILDREN.
Is there any happier
woman in this world tlinn
that mother whose ench
successive little one scema
to her but one more dar
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine of perfect
happiness? Hut sorry is
the lot of that poor moth
er to whom motherhood
i.
has ceased to be a
cause of rejoicing,
but has become in
stead a burden to
be dreaded and
looked forward to
wifll ftmln ,M,rt .
Ji' $JIkRI nlu' apprehension.
r'V&t'CM "About three
tJiiStt, n,onths before our
last oaiiy was Dorn
(which is our
fourth), writes
Mrs. Nellie Cfltl, of
Mvrtlcnoint. Coos
Co.. Orejron, "my health was very poor, 1 had
been troubled fot nbou! eight yenrn with female
disease, I doctored with good physicians but
obtained no relief, no 1 wrote to the World's Dis
pensary Medical Association, nnd was advised
to take Dr. Pierce1 1'nvorltc Prescription nnd
Golden Medical Discovery.' I did so, nnd ora
happy to say my health began to Improve nud I
did my work up to the last, nnd felt splendid.
"I got nloim finely during confinement, nnd
have the healthiest baby I ever saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds: he Is now seven mouths old nnd weighs
fwenlyfour pounds. I can say I have hnd no
return of my old troubles. I thank you very
much for the good you have done me."
Any woman may write to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Iluffalo, N. Y., a statement of
her case, which will be considered in ab
solute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists of
the century in the treatment of women's
diseases. He will send her (in a plain,
sealed envelope) .sound, sensible, valua
ble advice free of all charge.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page, i 11
lustratcd Common Sense Medical Ad
viser will bo sent free, paper-bound, for
at one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of
mailing only, or cloth -bound for 31
stamps.
Youthful ILobbars.
Two boys about fourteen years
of age entered the rooms in the
Ottcnstciu block occupied by Mrs.
W. D. Waldo yesterday morning
and stole twenty-five dollars in
money and about a hundred tloliars
worth ol jewelry. They will have
their trial to-morrow and both of
them will probably be sent to the
reform school. The robbery was
carefully planned by one of the boys
who while visiting Mrs. Waldo's
son Uiram observed where she was
keeping her money and jewelry in
a small black bag. Mrs. Waldo
discovered her loss only a few
moments after the robbery and re
ported it to the sheriff together with
the fact that she had hired two
boys to chop some kindling and
tint they had suddenly disappeared.
Sheriff Kelihcr succeeded in over
hauling the boys at the Cody stock
chutes. At first thev denied all
knowledge of the affair but later
broke down and confessed that they
had buried part of the plunder and
and hidden the rest in the stock
chute. It was all recovered but ten
dollars.
Th! preparations for moving the
telegraph office to its new quarters
in the Bupeiintendent's building
have been commenced. A gang of
men is at work setting the polls
necessary for rc-strining the
wires.
Place your conlldoneo in a romcdy
thai Is iuakanti:ki to euro. " I cough
ed constantly and my strongth was all
exhausted; I looked more iik one. dond
than alive. Ueggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
entirely cured 1110. ".Mrs. S. D. Harsh,
Fnirport, Kan. For all throat and luug
troubles. It line nevkk failed, A. F.
Streitz.
wWL
fhcro nrodozens or remedies recommended for
Scrofula, somo of them no doubt being nlilo to
afford temporary relief, but S. S. S. is absolutely
tho only remedy which completely cures it.
Herofula is ono of tho most obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases, and 1h beyond tho reaoh of tho
ninny so-called purifiers nnd tonics because some-
tltftif sinf ! ....... A....!.. f. . .1 1 11 11
Km
to return." Swift's Specific"
THE BLOOD
Albert Davis,
"Tho Kid Jeweler,"
Has just received a new
stock of
JEWELllY, WATCHES AND
CLOCKS, AND THE LATEST
IN LACE PINS, CUFF BUT
TONS AND WAIST SETS.
Only reliable goods sold and your
money's worth every time. All
goods warranted.
rSfWith A. h. Davis, Dewey St.
CALIFORNIA
THE LAND OP SUNSHINE
PiCTO
There is no Olimate like it on
this Continent for a
Winter Resort.
Fine Train Service via the
UNION PACIFIC.
Palace Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Buffet, Smoking and Library Cars,
Ordinary Sleeping Cars,
Pintscli Light, Steam Heat.
5 Trains Daily trom Missour River.
For timo tables, toldors, illustrated
books, p!ttnphlotB,descriptivo of tho ter
ritory traversed, call on
JAS B. SOANLAN, Agent.
Legal Notices.
I'ltOllATK NOTICK.
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County. s.
In the County Court, October Si, iwm.
In the matter of the Estate of Jnmcs II.
IlangH, (leceaxctl.
On rcailtng and mine the petition of Sarah
A. llanj!H praying that the Instrument tiled
on the 'JHh day of October, 1S80, and purport
ing to be the lavt will and testament nt the
said deceased may be proved, approved, pro
bated, allowed and recorded as the last will
and testament of the xald .lamc.i It. Hangs,
deceased, ami that the execution of said in
Htrument mav be committed and the admin
istration of said estate may be granted to
Sarah A, Hann as administratrix with the
will annexed.
Ordered, that November I Ith A. D. 1H. at
in o'clock a. in. Is assigned for hearing said
petition, when all persons Interested In said
matter mav appear at a county court to be
held in and for said county and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted.
crtia A. S. HAI.UWIN, County Judge
IN Tim MATTKIt OF Till! KSTATE OK AI
L VIN C. 11ACON, DeccRi.eil:
'this cniuo enme mi for lienrlntf upon tho
report nnd motion of Orld G llacou, nilniinlstrn
tor of the ertnto of Alvln O. Ilncon, ilcccurod, for
tlio conflrmntlon of tho rnlo of tho Southwest
quarter of Section 8, in Township 10 north, of
ltnutfo 2U west, In I.lucoln county. NebrnsVa; until
Inml hnvltiK been vnlil on the 3iHh day of Septem
ber, 18W, by the Raid ndmlnistrntor by virtue of
nu order of ralo Issued by mo on Uie lOlh day of
Juno, 1HW.
It It li therefore ordered Hint nil pornona In
terested In enid estate nppenr beforo mo on tho
Hlb dny of November, lHSfti, ntone o'clock p. m,,
nt my office sitting In chambers nt North I'lntte,
Nolirnskn, to chow cause why eucli enlo should not
bo confirmed.
II. M. OltlMES,
olill Julf(e of the District Court
UNITED STATUS LAND OFt'IOU, SIDNKY
Nebrnslcn, AuRUttt II), 1KUU. Notice U hereby
Illvon Hint, purvmint to Interaction nnd In accord
ance! with the tlliucllous of tho Secretary of tho In
terior, under the provisions of the third Miction of
the Act of July S, 18-1, 23 Hint., 1031 the following
trncti In tho l'ort Sidney, Post, ntmndouod mili
tary reservation, Nebraska, vU; I.otsl, 2, S'J N K
', tho N W 4. tho 8 i: i, nnd tho S W U, Heo.
3i, T. 11 N., 11. tU U' contiiliiliiK 010 ncres, will be
offered for wdo nt publlo outcry nt the local land
ntllce nt Sidney. XelirnoLa, In tracts of the small
est legal subdivision, on the 1.1th day of Novem
ber, lbliy, nt teu o'clock a. 111., to the highest bid
der nt not less thau the appraised value, for the
land nnd for the linprou-intnts, the purchnnu
money to be paid nt the time of tho sale, the sub
divisions which contain h'nv eminent bolldlnRsto bu
oVored and sold.toKether with the bulldtUKH thoro
011, and the water right on the reservation to bo
olTored and sold us n whole, separately from the
lands nud other Improvements. liOIII.KY I),
IIAltltIS, IteKlsteri MATT DAUOHKHTV, lte.
celvur. Approved: TllOS, KYAN, Acting Seo
retnry. 3STOTIOE 03J1 S-A-XjE.
Notice Is hereby Kiveu Hint by vlrtuo of nn or
der of snlo made ou the ffith day of October, lhW,
by the lion. 11. M. Orlmes, JuiIrb of the Thlr
teonth Judicial District of Nebraska, tilting at
chambers In the city of North Platte, In tho conn
ty of Lincoln, I will on the 1st. day of December.
lhW, beKlunliiK at the hour of U o'clock A. SI, of
said day, sell nt publlo vendue to tho hluhest bid
der, the following property to-wlt:
All tho assets not adjusted nnd collected remain
ing In my hands of the atato Hank of Wallace.
Lincoln county, Nobrnskn, com-Utlng of notes,
some secured nnil somo unsecured, n full nud com.
pletostntemcut of which, with the kind nud char
acter of security therewith belonging, may bo
round In the otllco of the Clerk of tho district
onurtof Lincoln county, Nebraska.
All (he real estate belonging to said Hank, de
scribed ns follows, to-wlt:
Lots 11 and 12 In lllock 11 In the town of Wal
loco. In said county, on which Is located a 2 story
Hotel building, 82x58, with n ono story kltcheu,
Itlx'JO, also woll nnd pump.
Lot 7 In lllock 1.1 in the town of Wullaco, In said
rounty, on which is loaded n 1 story frame build
lug, 10x20, with board kitchen, 12xtl.
Lot 12 In lllock II In the town of Wallace, In
said county, on which Is located the bunk building.
lBxll), with addition 10x11, tho samo being all one
story, also barn and shod. 1
A 11 act of hind, SiKI feet square on N. E nr. of
section II, T. 10, 11. Ill, known as tho Huston
slaughter house property, building Hxll, has also
Jocuted thereon well, wlud mill, pump aud
fencing.
Lot b in lllock 1 In Heller's addition to tho city
of Hasting, Adnms county, Nebraska.
All of said real estate jl be sold subject to
tuxes,
All of the personat proporty belonging to said
llauk, consisting of the following described prop
erty, to-wlt:
Two otllce desks, 1 stove, 2 chairs, 1 nllloa stool,
J etler press, I check tile, I wire counter railing,
1 bank punch. I lwo-ented carriage, 1 ono-seutcd
top buggy, 2 sets of double buggy harness, 2 suck
ing colts, 2 yearling colts, 1 two your old colt, 1
three year old colt, 1 seven year old geldlug, 1
nlue year old gelding, 1 nine year old mare, I
ulno year old gelding, 1 cow nine years old 1 two
year old colt, I lumber wagon.
Bald sale will take place at the State llauk build
ing In said town of W allace
The terms of e aid sale nre cash In liana, nnd nil
notes nnd personal property will be delivered lm
mediately upon the payment of such cash. Con
veyances of real estate cannot be made, unless the
sale thereof s ilrst confirmed by the court. The
purchase money for nil tho renl estnto must bo de
livered to the undersigned nt the time of sale, aud
when confirmed by tho court deed of conveyance
will be delivered. Khould tho court not coullrm
the sale, purchaso money will bo refunded.
Maid sale will continue until all property Is sold.
Any Inquiry for Information desired may be made
of tho undersigned or of Heeler K Muldoon, attor
neys. North Plalte, Neb.
Dated this 7th day of Novomber, IfcWI.
nil I'll Q A VIN, Itccelver.
LKO.YL NOTICK.
To It. II. Hrulth, Hick 11 rot hers. Kstate of Hpoonrr
It Howell, First National Hank of Chicago,
Helen H. Adams, Abraham lllsser ft Co.
William 11. lllssA and William 11. Conklln,
You and each of you are hereby notified that
yon have been sued In tho District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, by Lawrence D. Ilathbono In
the action entitled Lawrence II. Ilathbono vs.
Llnlnger Metcnlt Company ot al, nnd that unless
you answer the petition filed against you In said
action on or before November 27, 18W. the Allega
tions ot said petition will bo taken ns trne and
Judgment rendored against you quieting Plaintiffs
title to the Knst Half of the Southwest Quarter nnd
Lota Three and Tour ot Section Thirty, and the
Knst Half of tho Vet Half nnd Lots One, Two,
Throe and Four of H'ctlon Thirty-one, nil In
Town Ten north, of Itange Twonly-nlne west, in
Lincoln County, Nebraska.
LAWltKNCK U. llATlIHONK, Plaintiff.
James M. Hoy, Pill's Attorney. o20l
LAND OPFIOE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOIt PUHHOATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
February Ed, lBUy. J
Nolle Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of her Intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be mado before the lleglater and Ite
celver nt North Iiatte, Neb., on Nov. 17th,
1SW9, vlr-
WAt,TEK CONNEMjY,
who mado Homestead Entry. No. 10VM for Ibo
east halt of tho northeast quarter, east half of
the southeast quarter, section 20, ton.hlp in,
north range 3D west tl p. in.
IIo names thn following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon nnd cultivation of
said land, viz:
Charles Wilkinson, James C. Crow, John
Rankin and Henry Connelly, all of North
I'latte. Neb.
ol3-U. OKOltOi: E. FItENCII,
lteglster.
JYOTIUK FOIt l'l'IIMl'ATIO.V.
United States Land Office, 1
North Plalte, Neb.. September lftb, 18W. f
Notice Is hereby given thnt tho following-named
settler has filed notice of his Intention In make
flnnl proof In rupport ot his clulm, nud that said
proof will be mod beforo lteglster nnd Receiver
nt North Philte. Neb., on N member Uth, 18W,vlzt
WILLIAM It HOUUHTALINO,
Who mado Homestead Entry No, 10,NM for the
south half of tho Northeast quarter nnd Lots 1
nud 2, Section 2, Town U north, Itange 37 west,
Ho names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous resilience upon and cultivation of raid
land vlzs William McOlnnls, William Peterson,
Cloud Olemlenulng and Aus Wllmulh, all of Ing
ham, Neb.
OEOItQE E. FItENCII,
---'-0 lteglster.
NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Nob., I
Seplembor 1.1th, lM'J f
Notice Is hereby given that the following nomod
settler has filed notice of his Intention to mako
final proof In support of his cl.ilni, and that said
proof will bo made beforo lteglster and Ilecelvor
nt North Pintle, Neb., ou November 9th, lb'AI, viz!
WILLIAM l' McOINNIH.
who mado Homestead Entry No. 1G775 for the
Southeast quarter of Section 31, Township 10
north, Itanfiei.'7 west O.h P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: William Peterson nnd William Hough
telling of Ingham, Neb,, nnd J. W. Johnson nnd
Fred Jacobs of Mooreflold. Neb.
slim QEO. E. FItENCII. lteglster
NOTICK FOIt PU11LIOATIION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb,,
Oct.asth, DOT.
Notlco Is hereby given that tho follnnlng-nomed
settler bos tiled notice of his Inlentlou to mako
final proof In support of his claim, nud thnt said
proof will be made before lleglster and llecclver
at North Plaio. Neb , on December 12th, 1809. viz:
WILLIAM UltETEltNITZ
who mode homestead outry No. 11172 for the lots 1,
2,3, ami 4 section 30, township 15 north, range 211
west, tl P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Charles Matlatt, Jesse Ostorhout,
Ashley J'etors nud Charles 11. llreternltz all of
North Platte, Neb.
niW. OEO. K. FRENCH, lleglster.
NOTICE FOR I'UHMOATION.
Land Office nt North Platte, Neb.,
Nov. 3rd, 1809. J
Notlco Is hereby given that the following-named
settler hna filed notice of his Intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, nnd that said
proof will bo made bofore lteglster Mid Ilecolvor
nt North Platte, Nob., on December 12th, 1899, viz:
HOY K.8A11QENT,
who made Humestead Entry No. 10880, for the
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and
Lot 3 Section 3 Twp. U North flange 31 W.
He names the following witnesses to prr-ro his
continuous residence upon and cultivation f said
Innd vizi Orison Schofleld, Honry Hebout, Tim
othy Ilanlfln nnd Edward 11. Farrell, all ot Wallace,
Neb.
Ii3-fl OEOKOE E. FRENCH. Register,
F.C. CORSETS
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KO. CCntS. TRICES.
1 Pevers, Congestions, Inflammations. ,!f3
-Warms, Worm Fuver, Worm Colic... .M,'J
Si-Teething, Colic, Crylng.Wakefulucss .!3
1-IMnrrhea, of Children or Adults i5
7- Oout:hs, Colds, Bronchitis . ,25
8- .curaluln, Toothache, Faceachc i5
-IIcadnrhc,Blclc Headache, Vertigo.. .'23
10- ypepln,lndlccstlon,Wealbtomach.'J5
1 t-Kupnrrised url'nluful Periods i5
lVI-Wlilleo. Too Profuse Periods ifj
13-Crouii, Lnryimlth, Hoarseness '45
11- Snlt Illicum,Eryslpelas.Eruptlon,. ,!;j
13-lllu-tininlltm, IllieiimatlaPalii ,35
Ki-.Mulnrln, Chilli, Fever and Aguo 'Ja
1 !)-'nlnrrli, Influenza, Cold lu the Head ,23
-0-Vhooiliia.t'oiiuli , ijj
fi?-Kldney Dlsenst-s t ,05
SH-Xervotn IMdllty jjn
30-l'rlnnry Wi-nltness, Wetting Bed,..
77-Orlp, Hoy Fever
DrUWffL? f a" ,,ISa'f ' 01 '0"U'
..MM ny druggist-, nr sent om receipt of nrlen
lew York1" C- Cf- W""a'" 5
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