-- Pre-ducl- Lr Bft LUMB!ER IDDINGS, - nebnewspapers.unl.edu file"at-ft COMPETES WITH EASTERN HSXS....
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"at - ft COMPETES WITH EASTERN HSXS. Caleraiia FHel and Iroa Cempany Pre-ducl- IxeaaHd Steel. Dsnvbb, Sept. 2. The third annual rtport of the Colorado Fuel and Iron ompany tot the fiscal year ending June 89, 1806, shows that the grosa earnings far &e year were $5,667,185 as compared uritk 4,875,474 for the preceding 12 steaAhs. The company earned all its .fixedloliarges, paid a dividend of 8 per eat oa $2,000,000 preferred stock, aaL t tke end of the year had a sur-ph- u of $4,874. The net earnings were $604,968, an increase of $143,464 over tke preceding year. The coal product ikorMwed 54,993 tons. The total prod-o- t is 1,480,435 tons and of coke 249,239 to&s. The company produced upwards of- - 80,030 tons of manufactured iron. "It has been shown that the Colorado Tael a&d Iron company can produce 'iroB and steel at prices that compete - Bcccessf ully with large eastern facto ries. NEBKASKAVIR.KIGATION LAW UPHELD CeBCtitHtloaality of the Measure Passed Upon by Judge Neville. Ogalalla. 2Seb., Sept. 2.-I- n the dis- trict court of Keith county Judge He'ville, -- n the case of the Alfalfa Irri gation district, decided that the district W&s legally organized, the issue of bonds regular and valid, and holds the district irrigation law passed at the last session of the legislature to be constitutional. The hearing of the case consumed the entire day, and was exhaustively ar gued. Judge Shields appeared for the district and Gantt & Brotherton for the taxpayers. The case will be immedi ately docketed in the supreme court, and the court asked to give ltpreced dace, as provided in the law. Allen Finished the Job. Buffalo, Sept. 2. E. T. Allen, the the Omaha physician who attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself o-- a Hew York Central train, has been en tirely successful in killing himself. He was a patient at the Fitch hospital, where he was taken to have his wound dreeeed. He got hold of a bottle of car- bolic acid and swallowed such a large dose that he died within an hour. Allea was a man of a family, whose daughter is studying music in the New York conservatory, and whose son is gcapiyed in the composing room of a "Hew York paper. He would have in- herited large estates in Belfast, Ireland, upon the death of his father. His body is at the morgue waiting the coming ol (His relatives; Nbtt Era In National .History. Cincinnati, Sept. 2. The Sons of Veterans hold their annual encampment Tenn., Sept. 16 to 19. This is the first meeting of the national organization south of the Ohio and Potomac, and, like the G. A. B. en- campment at Louisville, marks a new era in national history. Commander-in-Chie- f General W. E. Bundy of this city has made every preparation and has been ably assisted by his staff and by the people of east Tennessee. Earthquake In New York. New York, Sept. 2. Three distinci earthquake shocks were felt by the residents of Brooklyn about 6 o'clock Sunday morning. No damage to life or property is reported from any sec- tion of the city. The districts of East Kew York and South Brooklyn received thegre&test shock, but the rumblings were distinctly felt in other sections of the city. MoGrlff Twins Are 91. Decatue, Ind., Sept. 2. The annual reunion of John and Richard McGriff , two of the oldest twins in the "United States, took place at Geneva, a small town in the oil region. Over 800 peo pie were present to assist them in cele- brating their 9 1st birthday. Both are in excellent health and neither of them ever wore glasses or walked with a cane. Cawed Death of Father and Son. Stamford, Conn., Sept. 2. Samuel Searle was killed by lightning and his son drowned near Greenwich Point beach. Both lost their lives while Searle was swimming to shore from a capsized boat with the little boy on his back. The bodies floated ashore. Army Officer Under Arrest. Salt Lake, Sept. 2. Lieutenant Cowlee of the Sixteenth infantry, eta-- 1 tioned at Fort Douglas, has been placed ' under arrest for alleged peculations in the quartermaster's department. The order came from the secretary of war. Noted Horseman Dead New York, Sept. 2. Andrew Thomp- son, I the most noted colored horseman on the continent, died at Brooklyn of pneu- monia. At the time of his death he owned Mabel Vision and George Dixon. He was 42 years of age. v Sedalia, Mo., Paper Sold. Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 2. The Capital Printing company completed the pur- chase of The Daily Gazette plant, and The Daily Capital will be printed in the future under the hyphenated name of Capital-Gazett- e. Very Tame Affair. Chicago, Sept. 2. The Chicago so- cialists had their red flag procession Sunday but the presence of the police and the knowledge that there was a large reeevre in all the stations made it & very tame affair. Catcher Segden Dylagr. Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Joseph Sug-rle- a, oae of tho catchers for the Pitts- burg base ball team, is dying of typhoid fever at his home in Frankford, a suburb of this city. Editor Hill Dies Suddenly. Springeield, Mass., Sept. 2. -- Edward H. Hill, editor of the Springfield Home- stead, died very suddenly of heart dis Boy Commits Suicide. Chicago, Sept. 2. Albert McDonald, a boy, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. Cholera In England. London, Sept. 2. Two oases of al--Ag- cholera have occurred at Grimsby. THE NOKTH BLATm rSEHkWEEELI TUESPM EyOTG.ir. SEPTEMBER 3; -- 1895. M r GREAT BAYINGBRMANY Fatherland Celebrating Sedan's BIG P AEADE AT HEREIN. GermaH-Americ- aa Veteran Sevlewed hj the Kaiser Secoad Day of the J?estiv-lti- es City Elaborately Decorated With Hags sad Basting. Berlin, Sept. 2. Emperor William was astir early today and inaugurated the second day of the festivities in con- nection with the celebration of the bat- tles of 1870-7- 3 by personally decorating with branches of oak leaves the four corps' standards. The First regiment of the Guards were drawn up in front of the castle to witness the ceremony. At 8:30 the emperor set out for the pa- rade ground to review the German-America- n veterans. The weather was beautiful and the city had put on its. gayest attire. Large crowds thronged the streets, which were most elaborately decorated with flags and bunting. Lead- ing manufacturers and merchants had vied with each other in contributing to the brilliancy of the display. All pub- lic buildings in the city were decked in the most elaborate manner. The dec- orations of Unter den Linden and Friedrich strasse were especially pro- fuse. The Brandenburg gate was cov- ered with laurel wreaths, hanging from which were streamers of dark crimson velvet bearing the inscription in gold letters: "How Events Have Shaped Themselves Under God's Guidance." Among the especially magnificent decorations were those of the column of Victory and the monument of Frederick the Great. Emperor Declined to Interfere. London, Sept. 2. A dispatch from Constantinople reports that meetings of the ministers have taken place at the palace on three successive evenings, lasting till midnight on the Armenian question. It is also said that Emperor "William has been asked to interfere but has declined, because his advice in re- gard to reforms had been disregarded. Then President Faure was approached, but declined to act except in concert with the powers. Depew Has Not Boycotted Coin. Hamburg, Sept. 2. In an interview with representative of the Associated Press, President Depew of the Jew York Central denied that he had prohi bited the sale of "Coin's Financial School" on the New York Central and branches of the Vanderbilt lines gener ally. His positive orders, he says, are to permit the sale of all political and economical books, regardless of party. Entire Birthday Party Poisoned. Chattanooga, Ten., Sept. 2. The entire family of James Reed, not far from Harriman, and a number of others who were attending a birthday party at Keed's house are suffering from the effects of poison. Probably several persons will die. Soon after they had taken dinner several began to complain of severe pains. Two doctors were summoned. They found that the trouble was caused by poison and anti- dotes were applied. Th physicians were hampered in their work, because it was impossible to tell whether the poisoning was from verdigris or caused by the eating of watermelons which had been poisoned to catch thieves who had been robbiDgthe patch. Most Bedistrlct tho Counties. Fremont, Neb., Sept. 2. Judge Marshall handed down a decision in the mandamus case against the Dodge county board of supervisors. Ho overruled the demurrer of respondents and held the law to be constitutional. The defendants have taken an appeal to the supreme court. Feeding: Steers For Market. Houston, Tex., Sept. 2. A Texas cattle firm has received reports from all over Texas and the Indian Territory of the number of steers now being fed for the market. The total number fed ranged from 100 to 1,000 by individuals and the total is 199,022 head. charges Against Ashland's Mayor. Ashland, Wis., Sept. 2. Charges have been preferred against Mayor Mc-Clintoc- k, and signed by A. E. Dixon, "W. L. "Whilom and J. F. Scott, charg- - ing him with extorting money from city employes. . The city council has ordered an investigation. Bnrke Will lteturn to Politicsv Duluth, Sept. 2. A dispatch from Fargo, N. D., says that A. H. Burke, at one time governor of North Dakota, will leave the grain business in Duluth and return to his old home, where he will make the run for United States senator. Hastings Goes to Pittsburg:. Pittsburg, Sept. 3. The managers of the Pittsburg base ball club have finally closed the deal whereby Pitcher Hastings of Kansas City becomes a member of the local club after the close of the Western league season, Septem- ber 23. Await Their Trial. Wilmington, Del:, Sept. 2. The Cuban suspects, who were held for a hearing by a commissioner for the vio- lation of the neutrality laws, have taken quarters at a hotel and declare they will remain here until after their rial. President Toole a Drive. Buzzards Bay, Mass., Sept. 2. Presi- dent Cleveland, contrary to his usual custom took a drive Sunday afternoon. Afterwards Dr. Bryant, who has been at Gray Gables several weeks, left for New York. Sixteen Executed. London, Sept. 2. A dispatch from Shanghai says that the 16th person sen- tenced for participation in the massacre of missionaries at Ku Cheng has been executed, CA3tN"EGHE OK TJEX IKI5K QUESTION. QIvm His Yieirs 1b a Lr letter ta Xadra Times. London, Sept. 2. In a-lo- lett from Mr. Andrew Carnegie which it published in the London Times today, Mr. Carnegie urges that tb e :paper rexert its influence to bring about a .pacific solution of the Irish Question. Huch a course, Mr. Carnegie says, would pro bably command support in, Caaada, Australia and all the large cities pop lated by our race abroad. Mr. Carnegie then savs that thelanmaze of tie call for a convention of Irish-American- s, at Chicago shows the despaiar and disap- pointment of men who see in the advent of the Conservative party of Great Britain to power no hope for jaitice for Ireland. The letter then gives Mr, Carnegie's views in. favor of home rule afe considerable length, and concludes with saying: "The question is not only a British one. but unfortunately an American one as well, casting its bane ful influence over our politics." sr-- , New York, Sept. 2. Mr. E. N. Car negie and family of Pittsburg arrived in this city from Europe on the French steamship La Bourgoyne. PEACE IK CENTRAL AMERICA. Four Oat of the Eire Xapublie Are Ap parently Quiet. Chicago, Sept. 2. John Bice Chand ler, the correspondent of the Associated Press in Guatemala, arrived direct from that country today, and" he was request- ed to make a full and frank statement of the situation in Central 'America, now that he is on American soil. He says: "It is generally supposed that these republics are continually on the verge of a revolution. In truth, four out of the five republics are today ap- parently quiet. The fifth, Salvador, has had riots recently. One of the vital questions in Central America today is naturally the Monroe doctrine and the course the American government may pursue in adopting it. The Central American governments firmly believe that no other nation but the United States can and should build the Nica- ragua canal, and that the $100,000,000 which it may cost will be amply paid for by the obtaining of a majority of the South American commerce." COMING conflict OVER COREA. Controversy Between Japan and Humla Will End la War. San Francisco, Bept. 2. Chester Holcomb, who has just returned from China after 21 years service in tho American legation at Pekin, says the recent massacre is traceable to the re- sult of the recent China-Japa- n war. Mr. Holcomb says that the most interesting subject in the orient outside of the mis- sionary trouble is the coming conflict between Bussia and Japan. "That Japan and Bussia are engaged in a con- troversy which will end in war goes without saying," he said, "and the opening of hostilities is not far off. Bussia will yet so aggravate the Japan- ese that they will declare war. Then Russia will attempt to drive the Japan- ese out of Corea, where they are now masters of the situation. The fight be- tween Russia and Japan will be over Corea, and it will come just as soon as Russia finds that she wants the oppo- rtunity." Mr. Holcomb left for "Washington to- night. Celebration at Municn. Munich, Sept. 2. At the celebration, yesterday of the battle of Sedan, Prince Leopold, second son of Luitpolt, prince regent of Bavaria, delivered a speech, in the course of which he thanked his hearers in the name of his father for the patriotism which they had evinced. The episode of this celebration, the prince continued, was nnparalleledfin the mili- tary history of Germany since the empire was born. If God so willed it, he said, . the army would again, as it was a quarter of a century ago, be prepared to wage" war unto the last breath in a combat of life and death against any who dared lay hands upon the most sacred possessions of the fatherland. Train Derailed by a Fallen, Tree. Seattle, Sept. 2. The engine, bag- gage car and passenger car on the Seat- tle, Lake Shore and Eastern railroad were derailed near this city by a tree, which had been burned about the roots and fallen across the rails. The train consisted of eight coaches, several of which were filled with excursionists. Engineer Gabriel did not see the tree until within two car lengths, but stood at his post and saved the train. As the engine went over he jumped, sustaining serious injuries. Bodies Still in the Mines. Denver, Sept. 2. State Commis- sioner Lee of the bureau of mines started today for Central City to assist in the arrangements for the recovery of the bodies of fourteen men drowned in the Americus and Sleepy Hollow mines. The mine owners have agreed to put in pumps of sufficient capacity to free the mines of water. It is believed that the bodies cannot be recovered in less Than a month. Hoary Failure at LouiaTillo. Louisville, Sept. 2. Henry H. "Wolfe & Co., No. 644 "West Main street, one of the largest wholesale clothing firms in the south, filed a deed of as- signment in the county clerk's office today. The firm owes $200,000 to $250,-00- 0 and has assets whioh they believe will equal if not exceed that sum. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK MAIIKET. Cattle Doll and a Shade Lower Hogs a Nickel Higher. South Omaha. Sept. 2 CATTLE Receipts, 4,403 head; market doll, shade lower on all but best; native beef steers, $3.79(35.35; western steers, $a254.25; Texas steers, J2.04.00; cows and heifers, J2.G03.E0; canners, 31.35 2.50; stackers and feeders, $2.80(34.00; calves, $2.5084.75; bulls, stags, etc., ?L503.eO. HOGS Receipts, 900 head; quality fair;msr-ko- t active, 5c higher; heavy, $4.20(34.40; mixed, $4.254.30;Ught, 54.20 4.33; pigs, $3.0034.00; bulkofsales, $4.254.85. SHEEP Receipts, none; market steady; fair to choice natives, $2.25 2.80; fair to choice westerns, $2.0062.50; common and stock sheep, $17352.40; lambs. $3.00 4. W. f-?- m From Sept. 1st, .'95, to Jan. 1, '97, for W r i - 7 ' - : m m B ft LUMB! Plug 7 for 10 cents tie taraest piece of Good tobacco eversdd ikthoioriey KEPTJBLICAIf COUNTY CONVENTION. The republicans of Lincoln county Trill meet in convention at the court house, in North Flatte, on' Saturday, September 21st, 1695, at ten o'clock a. m.) for the purpose of electing eleven delegates to the state convention at Lincoln on October 2d, 1895, eleven delegates to the judicial convention to be held in Sidney September 28th, 1895, and to nominate a candidate for each of the following of fices: County treasurer, county clerk, county sheriff, county superintendent of public instruc- - tion, county judge, county surveyor, county cor oner, clerk of the district court, and county com missioner Second district, and for tho transaction of such other business as may properly come be fore the convention. The representation to said convention is fixed at one delegate for every iwenty-republica- n votes and major fraction thereof cast at the general election held in 1894 for Joseph S. Bartley for state treasurer, and one delegate at large' from each precinct. The following is the representa tion lor toe various precincts: Antelope 2 -- iiMedidne 3 Ash Grove - -- Miner l Jlaker 1 Mylander. 2 Birdwood 1 Myrtle 2 Blaine .....1 NichoIs 3 Brady leland.... 2 ,2fo. Platte No. 1 6 Buchanan 2 No. Platte No. 2 11 Circle Hill 1 No. Platte No. 3 G Cottonwood ,....2 Nowell 2 8?0xckeu.::::::::::::.:i SSS!!:::::::::::: ? Deer Creek.. 4 2 Iiantf.?.::::::::::::! Dickens 2 Falrview 1 Fox Creek 2 Gasun1?.::::::::::::: ISte :::::::::::: I Hall .2 Sunshine 2 Harrison 1 Vroman l Hlnman 2 Walker 2 Hooker 1 IVallaco 3 Kem 1 Well Kilmer 1 Whittier 1 Lemon 2 Willow 2 Maxwell 1 Total 07 It is recommended that the primaries for tho election of delegates to said convention be held in the various nreclncts outside of tho City of North Platte, on Saturday, September 14th, 181)5, between tne hours or 4 d. m. ana v p. in., attne usual votiner place, and that the primaries for the city of North Platte be held on the same day at an hour to bo designated by the committeemen from the city wards. It is further recommended that the different pre cincts nominate precinct officers at the primaries. 0. 7. SonABMAmr, w. C. Eldzxl, Secretary. Chairman. Eepublican Judicial Convention. The republican electors of the counties compris ing the 13th Judicial District (Nebraska) are re quested to send delegates to moot in convention at Sidney on Saturday. September 28th. 1695. at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomi nation a candidate for District Judge and to trans act such other business as may properly come be fore the convention. The ratio or representation win be the same as that of the state convention, except In tho case of Cheyenne and Deuel these two connties making a showing that they were not correctly apportioned by the state committee, me ainerenc counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Banner 3 Lincoln 11 Cheyenne 6 Logan 2 Denel 5 McPherson 1 Keith : 3 Perkins" 3 Kimball ...2 Scotts Bluffs 3 Total 89 ' H. M. Gbmes, Chairman. F.P. iloRGAN, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY TREASURER. "We are requested to announoe the name of E. B. Warner for county treas urer, subject to the approval of the re publican convention. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff of Lincoln county, subject to the will of the republican convention. A. HJ. Huntington. Ed. Tribune Please announce that am a candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the republican county con vention, 1. B. Bostwick. I announce myself as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the re publican county conventiour W ILEY -- MATTHEWS. "We are requested to announce the name J.ii. urabtree, or myrtle, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the will of the delegates in the republican coun- ty convention . My name will be presented to the re publican couDty convention as a candi- date for sheriff, and the support of dele- gates is respectfully solicited. R. A. McMurray. Ed. Tribune Please announce that I am a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the action of the republican county convention. W. S. Vaughn. COUNTY CLERK. "We are requested to announce the name of S. C. Wills as a candidate for county clerk, subject to the action of the republican county convention. My name is respectfully presented for consideration as a candidate for county clerk, subject to the decision of the re- publican county convention. Cecil Tuell. CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT. Ed. Trd3Une Please announce that my name will be presented to the repub- lican county convention as a candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to the will of the delegates. C. C, Hawkins. COUNTY JUDGE. I hereby announce that X am a candi- date for the office of county judge, sub ject to the approval of the republican county convention. J. H. Baker. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Ed. Trd3UNe Please announce to the people of Lincoln county that I will be a candidate for the office of county su- perintendent, subject to the decision of the republican county convention. J. S. Hinckley. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. At the solicitation of many of my re publican friends I have consented to al low the use of my name as a candidate for county commissioner for the Second district subject to the action of the re- publican county convention, promising that in case I should be nominated to make a vigorous canvass. JOHN ti. JtuTNER. "We are authorized to announce the name of George Roberta, of Maxwell, as a candidate for county commissioner, subject to the approval.of- - the . republi- can delegates from the precincts form- ing the Secopd'diBtrict. ? Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store. FREE Capital Gity College. TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLEGE We will give a thorough course of instruction In double and single entry Book-keepin- g and Arithmetic by mail, Pree of Charge, to a limited number of persons. This course will be completed In forty lessons. No charge." for diplomas. Address CAPITAL P. O. Deaweb B. 1 GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT MARKET. Meats at wholesale and re- - tail, -- bisk and Cxame m season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. Pure Well Water Ice. Orders for the above product may be left at Streitz's or McCabe's rugf stores, or with the milk wag on and they will receive prompt at- tention. Orders for M MILK A! filM a .it i j i may also oe given tne latrer ana they will be promptly filled. WM. EDIS Claude weingand, DEALER IN Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store, & Co. DEALERS IN : OF ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons. Buggies, Road Oarts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth 114 "WEST FRONT-ST- . 0. P. SCHARMAM, anil Li taw Notary Public. 33000 m of DM Land HOUSES AND LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Land and Emigration Agent. K B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALMER. A full line of first-cla- ss funeral supplies always in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with JsftiEiplirsys' Witdl ZX&391 Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been nsed 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns. Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant It Cures Torn. Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., Jjoc. and $1.00. Sold bjDrarcMi, or eat post-pai- d on receiptor prfe. KCXPK&XT8' XSB. CS., Ill All! WHSta St., Stw Taric. WITCH HAZEL OIL IDDINGS, ER Hershey Agricultural Implements .COAL GRAIN Course by Mail WITH THE Com- mercial Fistulas. COMMERCIAL TOPEKA, KAS. JJR. C. T. BEEBE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SUTHERLAND, .... NEBRASKA. Omce: W. C. Blackmore & Co. Drug Store. JjlRENCH & BALDWIN, ATT0RNEY8-AT-LA- UOETH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. QRIMES & WLLCOX, ATTORNEYS'AT-LAW- , NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over North Platte National Bank. D R. N. F. DONAIiDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pacfio E?n and Member of Pension Board, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over Btreltz's Drug Store. w AL EVES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. KIT TELL. F. H. BENSON. Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. Office In North Platte NJnrU PloHfi Nph National Bank Dldp, NORTH PLATTE MARBLE : WORKS, W. C. RITNER, Man'f'rof and Dealer in MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES, Curbing, Building Stone, And all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery work, Careful attention given to lettering of every de- scription. Jobbing done on short notice. Orders solicited and estimates freely furnished. LEGAL NOTICES. PROBATE NOTICE. In the matteb ot thz Estate or 1 Anton Mohe, V Incomnetent V In tho County Court of Lincoln county, Nebras- ka, August 21st, 1895. NoUce is hereby given that the creditors of An ton Mohr, Incompetent, will meet the guardian of said estate, before the County Judge of Lincoln county, iteDraeJca, at tne county court room in said county, on the 23d day of December. 1895. on tho 23d day of January, 1696, and on the 23d day of ieoraary, lbyo, at one o'clock p. m. of each day. xor ine purpose or presenting tneir claims ior ex amination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed creditors to present their claims from the 23d day of August, 1895. This notice will be published In thz Tbiuune. a newsnaDer nublished in said county, for four weeks successively, on and alter August zsa, leys. JAMES M. BAY, a234 County Jndge. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Flatte. Neb., ? August 19th. 1895. f Notice is hereby given that Ashbel Holeman has mea notice or intention to make final proof before itegisterand Receiver at nls office In North Flatte. Neb., on Tuesday, the 22d day of October. 1895. on timber culture application No. 11,68(3, for the south east quarter ot section no. 28. In townrhlD No. 8 nortn. range No. V5J west. He names as witnesses: N. D. Moore, O. D. Dawson, E. B. Dunham and M. M. ttunyon, ail ol farnam, Nebraska. WWi , JOHN F. HINMAN, Begister. NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of the estate of Benjamin F.Moore, ueceoeea: MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That In of on order of Wm. Neville, indea of the district court of Lincoln county, made on the 1st day of August. 1895 for tho sale of tha real estate hereinafter described, there will be eold at the East front door of the courthouse In North Platte,Nebrr.8ka,on the 30th day of September4895, at one o'clock p. m. of said day, at public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash the following da- - sennea real estate, to-w- it: Tne west naif of the southwest quarter of section 26. and the west half of the northwest quarter of section 35, all in town- ship 9 north, of range 28 west. Said sale will re- main open one hour. Dated August 31 at, 1595. Heitot C. Hintov. Administrator of the estate otBenjamin F. Moore, aeceasea. By Grimes & Wilcox, his attorneys. 833 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Flatte, Neb., ) September 2d, 1895. j Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has filed notice ot his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Begister and Receiver at North Flatte. Neb., on October 12. 1B95. viz; T?. Young. H. E. No. 15561 for the west hf cf southeast qr, and eaarhf of southwest qr of section 24, town- ship 12, north ot range 84, west He names the. following witnesses to prove his continuous resf- -' deuce upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Peter Miner, of Sutherland. Neb D. W. Besack. Oscar Miller and Louie E. Sherwood, all of North PUHo Neb. B23 JonsJE'. Hay Air. Begisterv NOTICE TOX PUBLICATION. Land Oracx as Nokth Pxatxz, Neb., ) ' August 19th, 1895. ) Notice Is hereby gives that the following-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the Begister and Re- ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on September 2Sth, 1S95, viz: LUCTNDA BUBCH nee WOODS, who made Homestead Entry No. 14,5i7, for the east half of the northeast quarter section 21; town- ship 16 north, range 23 west. He names the follow- ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Bobert O. Hardin, Margaret Needman, James H. Daven- port and George H. Smith, all of Whittier. Neb. JOHN F. HENSIAN, 66-- 6 Begister. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Flatte, Neb., August 21st, 1895. J Notice Is hereby given that the following-named-settl- er has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that-sai- d proof will be made before tho Begister and Be-cei- ver at North Flatte, Nebraska, on September 23th, 1895, viz: CHARLES T. LOUX, who made Homestead Entry No. 15.912, for the Southeast quarter of Saction 14. Township' 9, north, Haage 28 west. Ho names tho foUowing witnesses to prove- - h!a continuous residence upon and cultivation or said land, vis: 'William J. Harper, Guy Dawson. Frank G. Dawson and Norman L. More, all of Farnam. Neb. o23-- 6 JOHN F. HINSIAN, Begister NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.. U. S. Land Office, Noith Flatte, Neb., ) August 21st, 1695. J Notice is hereby given that the f ollowlng-ndme- d settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Begister and Receiver at North Flatte. Neb., on Soptember 23th, lS95,vi FRANK G. DAWSON, whomado Homestead Entry No. 15,399, for the Southwest quarter of Section li, Township 9 N., Range 26 Wost. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles T. Loux, Gny Dawson, Norman L. lloro and William J. Harper, all of Farnam, Neb. a236 JOHN F. HINilAN, Begister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Flatte, Neb., ) August 21st, 1895. j Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Begister and Re- ceiver at North Flatte, Nebraska, on Sept. SSth, 1895, viz: , ' WILLIAM J. HABFEB, whomado Homestead Entry No. 14,751 -- for the Northwest quarter of Section 22, Township 9 N., Range 26 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culti- vation of said land, viz; Charles T. Loux, Frank G. Dawson, Guy Dawson and Norman L. More.all of Farnam, Neb. a233 JOnN F. HINMAN. Begister NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office, North Flatte, Neb. August 22d, 1895. i Notice is hereby given that tho followincr-name- d settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sold proof will be made beforo the Begister and Re- ceiver at North Flatte, Neb., on September 27th, 1983, viz: MILO M. SPICEB, who made Homestead Entry No. 15,433 for tho Southwest quarter of Section 10, Township 12 N., Range 31 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residonee upon and culti- vation of said land, viz: Henry IT. Cariow, Gen- eral G. Harris, John E. Eoontz and John Clem-- . ons, all of North Flatte, Neb. n230 JOHN F. HTNMAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office, North Flatte, Neb., ? August 21th, 1S95. f Notice is hereby given that the following name'd settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof In support of her claim and that said proof will be mado before the Register and Re- ceiver at North Flatte, Neb., on 8ept. 2Stb, 1885, Viz: MARY CONNELLY, who made Homestead Entry No. 11950 for the west half northeast quarter and the west half of tho southeast quarter section 28, township 13 north, range 30 west. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and culti- vation of said land, viz: Francis Montague, James K. Crow, Charles Wilkinson and Walter Con- nelly, all ot North Flatte, Neb. a276 JOHN F. HLNMAN, Begister. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDEN- T. To Jesse D. Fielder, Mary Fielder, O, M. Dufl- -' ley, full name unknown, and Dudley, first name unknown, but wife of C M. Dudley, non- -' resident defendants: You are hereby notified that on the first day ot February, 1895, the Smith Brothers Loan & Trust Company, plaintiff, filed its petition in the Dis- trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against the above named defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mort- gage executed on tho 18th day nf November, 1889, by Jesse D. Fielder and Mary Fi3lder,his wife, to the plaintiff upon the south half of the northwest quarter and lots three (3) and four (4) in section four (4), in township thirteen (13) north, of range thirty-thre- e (33) west of the Sixth principal me- ridian, in Lincoln county, state of Nebraska, to secure the payment of five certain promissory notes in writing for the sum of $12 .00 each; that tho three of said notes first becoming due have been paid; that there is now duo and payable on said promissory notes from tho defendants Jes?e D. Fielder and Marv Fielder to tho plaintiff the sum of $21.00 with interest at ten per cent per an- num from the 18th day of November, 1889, for ' which sum, with interest as aforesaid, plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendants Dav the same, and that in default of such payment said premises may be 6old to satisfy the amount found due. Plaintiff further prays that all of the de fendants and all persons claiming or to claim un- der them or either of them bo forever barred and foreclosed of and from all right, title, interest and equity of redemption in and to said premises and every part thereof. xon are required to answer said nctitlon on or before the 4th day of October, 1895. THE SMITH BROTHERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, oS04 By Griggs, BInaker & Bibb, its Attys. LEGAL NOTICE. In the District Court within and for Lincoln uounty, JNeorasKa. Milton Doollttle. Receiver of thel Nortn Platte; National Bank of Nortn Platte, Nebraska. Plaintiff. vs. Nelson P. Rutledge,Nancy CRut- - ieuge ana v . u. .fage, vvnose first name is unknown, and Charles A. Glaze, Defendants. Nelson F. Rutledsre and Nancv C. Rutled; will take notice that on the 30th day of Au- gust, 1893, Milton Doollttle, Receiver of the North Platte National Bank of North Platte, Nebraska, plaintiff herein, filed his petition In the District Court of Lincoln county, Ne braska, against Nelson F. Rutledsre. Nannv C. Rutledge. W. D. Page and Charles A. Glaze, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants Nelson F. Rutledce and Nan cy C. Rutledge to the North Platte National Bank upon the southwest quarter (S. "VV. H) of section eighteen (18), in township ten (10) north of range thirty (30 west of the Sixth principal meridian, situate in Lincoln coun- ty, Nebraska, to secure the navment of a certain promissory note dated Octoljer 12th, 1894, for the sum of .3275.00. due and payable in six months from the date thereof; that there is now due" upon said note and. mort age the sum of $275.00 with interest thereon rom the 12th dav of Anril. lsos. for ivhirh sum plaintiff prays for a decree that defend ants De required to uav the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are reauired to answer s.iin m inn on or before the 7th day of October. 1895. Dated August 30th. 1895. MTTiyw nnnT.TrrmT.-- Receiver of the North Platte National Bank, of North Platte. Nebraska. T. Fulton Gantt, Attorney. a304. LEGAL NOTICE. : In the District Court within and for Lincoln county, Nebraska. Mlltnn TJnolltttlo. Ttamttro nf fh.- - North Platte National Bonk of North Platte, Nebraska, Plaintiff, vs. Charles W. Ratledge, Mary E. But- - f ledge and Alexander D. Buck-- 1 C ' worth, Defendants. J Charles W. Butledco and Marv E. Rntledcrn wm take notice that on the SOth day of August, 1895; Milton Doollttle, receiver of the North Platte National Bank of North Platte. Nebraska. nininH herein filed his petition in the District Court of Lincoln county. Nebraska, against Chas. W. Rut-ledg-e, Mary E. Butledge and Alexander D. Buck-wort- h, the object and prayer of which are to fore- close a certain morteatre executed bv tha darnnrt. ants Charles W. Butlege and Mary E. Butledge to inertortn Flatte national Bant noon thesnnth. east quarter (s. e. ) of section eighteen (18), in township ten (10), north of ranee thirty (301. west of the Sixth principal meridian, situate in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to eecure the payment of a certain promissory note dated September 25th, 1894, for the sum of $100 due and payable In six montns from data thereof, that thM-- i upon said note and mortgage the sum ot $100 with interest thereon from the 25th day of September, 1894, for which sum plaintiff prays for a decreo that defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to sntif th amount found due. You are reauired to anwr mm MMn " jon or before the 7th day of October. 1895. ' Dated August 30. 1895. MTTrfve nnor.TrrmTT' Receiver of the North Platte NationalBankt j" u aw, w ttllld USK.i. T. FULT05 Gantt, Attorney. aSOir ' i ft . 1-- ri f I 1 V
Transcript of -- Pre-ducl- Lr Bft LUMB!ER IDDINGS, - nebnewspapers.unl.edu file"at-ft COMPETES WITH EASTERN HSXS....
"at -
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COMPETES WITH EASTERN HSXS.Caleraiia FHel and Iroa Cempany Pre-ducl-
IxeaaHd Steel.Dsnvbb, Sept. 2. The third annual
rtport of the Colorado Fuel and Ironompany tot the fiscal year ending June
89, 1806, shows that the grosa earningsfar &e year were $5,667,185 as compareduritk 4,875,474 for the preceding 12steaAhs. The company earned all its.fixedloliarges, paid a dividend of 8 per
eat oa $2,000,000 preferred stock,aaL t tke end of the year had a sur-ph- u
of $4,874. The net earnings were$604,968, an increase of $143,464 overtke preceding year. The coal productikorMwed 54,993 tons. The total prod-o- t
is 1,480,435 tons and of coke 249,239to&s. The company produced upwardsof-- 80,030 tons of manufactured iron."It has been shown that the ColoradoTael a&d Iron company can produce
'iroB and steel at prices that compete- Bcccessf ully with large eastern facto
ries.NEBKASKAVIR.KIGATION LAW UPHELDCeBCtitHtloaality of the Measure Passed
Upon by Judge Neville.Ogalalla. 2Seb., Sept. 2.-I- n the dis-
trict court of Keith county JudgeHe'ville, --n the case of the Alfalfa Irrigation district, decided that the districtW&s legally organized, the issue of bondsregular and valid, and holds the districtirrigation law passed at the last sessionof the legislature to be constitutional.The hearing of the case consumed theentire day, and was exhaustively argued. Judge Shields appeared for thedistrict and Gantt & Brotherton for thetaxpayers. The case will be immediately docketed in the supreme court,and the court asked to give ltpreceddace, as provided in the law.
Allen Finished the Job.Buffalo, Sept. 2. E. T. Allen, the
the Omaha physician who attempted tocommit suicide by shooting himself o--
a
Hew York Central train, has been entirely successful in killing himself. Hewas a patient at the Fitch hospital,where he was taken to have his wounddreeeed. He got hold of a bottle of car-bolic acid and swallowed such a largedose that he died within an hour.Allea was a man of a family, whosedaughter is studying music in the NewYork conservatory, and whose son isgcapiyed in the composing room of a
"Hew York paper. He would have in-
herited large estates in Belfast, Ireland,upon the death of his father. His bodyis at the morgue waiting the coming ol
(His relatives;Nbtt Era In National .History.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2. The Sons ofVeterans hold their annual encampment
Tenn., Sept. 16 to 19.This is the first meeting of the nationalorganization south of the Ohio andPotomac, and, like the G. A. B. en-campment at Louisville, marks a newera in national history. Commander-in-Chie- f
General W. E. Bundy of thiscity has made every preparation andhas been ably assisted by his staff andby the people of east Tennessee.
Earthquake In New York.New York, Sept. 2. Three distinci
earthquake shocks were felt by theresidents of Brooklyn about 6 o'clockSunday morning. No damage to lifeor property is reported from any sec-
tion of the city. The districts of EastKew York and South Brooklyn receivedthegre&test shock, but the rumblingswere distinctly felt in other sections ofthe city.
MoGrlff Twins Are 91.Decatue, Ind., Sept. 2. The annual
reunion of John and Richard McGriff ,
two of the oldest twins in the "UnitedStates, took place at Geneva, a smalltown in the oil region. Over 800 peopie were present to assist them in cele-
brating their 9 1st birthday. Both arein excellent health and neither of themever wore glasses or walked with a cane.
Cawed Death of Father and Son.Stamford, Conn., Sept. 2. Samuel
Searle was killed by lightning and hisson drowned near Greenwich
Point beach. Both lost their liveswhile Searle was swimming to shorefrom a capsized boat with the little boyon his back. The bodies floated ashore.
Army Officer Under Arrest.Salt Lake, Sept. 2. Lieutenant
Cowlee of the Sixteenth infantry, eta--1
tioned at Fort Douglas, has been placed '
under arrest for alleged peculations inthe quartermaster's department. Theorder came from the secretary of war.
Noted Horseman DeadNew York, Sept. 2. Andrew Thomp-
son,I
the most noted colored horseman onthe continent, died at Brooklyn of pneu-monia. At the time of his death heowned Mabel Vision and George Dixon.He was 42 years of age. v
Sedalia, Mo., Paper Sold.Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 2. The Capital
Printing company completed the pur-chase ofThe Daily Gazette plant, andThe Daily Capital will be printed inthe future under the hyphenated nameof Capital-Gazett- e.
Very Tame Affair.Chicago, Sept. 2. The Chicago so-
cialists had their red flag processionSunday but the presence of the policeand the knowledge that there was alarge reeevre in all the stations made it& very tame affair.
Catcher Segden Dylagr.Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Joseph Sug-rle- a,
oae of tho catchers for the Pitts-burg base ball team, is dying of typhoidfever at his home in Frankford, asuburb of this city.
Editor Hill Dies Suddenly.Springeield, Mass., Sept. 2. --Edward
H. Hill, editor of the Springfield Home-stead, died very suddenly of heart dis
Boy Commits Suicide.Chicago, Sept. 2. Albert McDonald,
a boy, committed suicide byshooting himself in the head.
Cholera In England.London, Sept. 2. Two oases of al--Ag-
cholera have occurred at Grimsby.
THE NOKTH BLATm rSEHkWEEELI TUESPM EyOTG.ir. SEPTEMBER 3; --1895. M r
GREAT BAYINGBRMANY
Fatherland Celebrating Sedan's
BIG PAEADE AT HEREIN.
GermaH-Americ- aa Veteran Sevlewed hjthe Kaiser Secoad Day of the J?estiv-lti- es
City Elaborately DecoratedWith Hags sad Basting.
Berlin, Sept. 2. Emperor Williamwas astir early today and inauguratedthe second day of the festivities in con-nection with the celebration of the bat-tles of 1870-7- 3 by personally decoratingwith branches of oak leaves the fourcorps' standards. The First regimentof the Guards were drawn up in frontof the castle to witness the ceremony.At 8:30 the emperor set out for the pa-rade ground to review the German-America- n
veterans. The weather wasbeautiful and the city had put on its.gayest attire. Large crowds throngedthe streets, which were most elaboratelydecorated with flags and bunting. Lead-ing manufacturers and merchants hadvied with each other in contributing tothe brilliancy of the display. All pub-lic buildings in the city were decked inthe most elaborate manner. The dec-orations of Unter den Linden andFriedrich strasse were especially pro-fuse. The Brandenburg gate was cov-ered with laurel wreaths, hanging fromwhich were streamers of dark crimsonvelvet bearing the inscription in goldletters: "How Events Have ShapedThemselves Under God's Guidance."
Among the especially magnificentdecorations were those of the column ofVictory and the monument of Frederickthe Great.
Emperor Declined to Interfere.London, Sept. 2. A dispatch from
Constantinople reports that meetings ofthe ministers have taken place at thepalace on three successive evenings,lasting till midnight on the Armenianquestion. It is also said that Emperor"William has been asked to interfere buthas declined, because his advice in re-gard to reforms had been disregarded.Then President Faure was approached,but declined to act except in concertwith the powers.
Depew Has Not Boycotted Coin.Hamburg, Sept. 2. In an interview
with representative of the AssociatedPress, President Depew of the JewYork Central denied that he had prohibited the sale of "Coin's FinancialSchool" on the New York Central andbranches of the Vanderbilt lines generally. His positive orders, he says, areto permit the sale of all political andeconomical books, regardless of party.
Entire Birthday Party Poisoned.Chattanooga, Ten., Sept. 2. The
entire family of James Reed, not farfrom Harriman, and a number of otherswho were attending a birthday partyat Keed's house are suffering from theeffects of poison. Probably severalpersons will die. Soon after they hadtaken dinner several began to complainof severe pains. Two doctors weresummoned. They found that thetrouble was caused by poison and anti-dotes were applied. Th physicianswere hampered in their work, becauseit was impossible to tell whether thepoisoning was from verdigris or causedby the eating of watermelons whichhad been poisoned to catch thieves whohad been robbiDgthe patch.
Most Bedistrlct tho Counties.Fremont, Neb., Sept. 2. Judge
Marshall handed down a decisionin the mandamus case against theDodge county board of supervisors. Hooverruled the demurrer of respondentsand held the law to be constitutional.The defendants have taken an appeal tothe supreme court.
Feeding: Steers For Market.Houston, Tex., Sept. 2. A Texas
cattle firm has received reports fromall over Texas and the Indian Territoryof the number of steers now being fedfor the market. The total number fedranged from 100 to 1,000 by individualsand the total is 199,022 head.
charges Against Ashland's Mayor.Ashland, Wis., Sept. 2. Charges
have been preferred against Mayor Mc-Clintoc- k,
and signed by A. E. Dixon,"W. L. "Whilom and J. F. Scott, charg- -
ing him with extorting money from cityemployes. . The city council has orderedan investigation.
Bnrke Will lteturn to PoliticsvDuluth, Sept. 2. A dispatch from
Fargo, N. D., says that A. H. Burke,at one time governor of North Dakota,will leave the grain business in Duluthand return to his old home, where hewill make the run for United Statessenator.
Hastings Goes to Pittsburg:.Pittsburg, Sept. 3. The managers
of the Pittsburg base ball club havefinally closed the deal whereby PitcherHastings of Kansas City becomes amember of the local club after the closeof the Western league season, Septem-ber 23.
Await Their Trial.Wilmington, Del:, Sept. 2. The
Cuban suspects, who were held for ahearing by a commissioner for the vio-
lation of the neutrality laws, have takenquarters at a hotel and declare they willremain here until after their rial.
President Toole a Drive.Buzzards Bay, Mass., Sept. 2. Presi-
dent Cleveland, contrary to his usualcustom took a drive Sunday afternoon.Afterwards Dr. Bryant, who has beenat Gray Gables several weeks, left forNew York.
Sixteen Executed.London, Sept. 2. A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the 16th person sen-
tenced for participation in the massacreof missionaries at Ku Cheng has beenexecuted,
CA3tN"EGHE OK TJEX IKI5K QUESTION.
QIvm His Yieirs 1b a Lr letter taXadra Times.
London, Sept. 2. In a-lo- lettfrom Mr. Andrew Carnegie which itpublished in the London Times today,Mr. Carnegie urges that tbe :paper rexertits influence to bring about a .pacificsolution of the Irish Question. Huch acourse, Mr. Carnegie says, would probably command support in, Caaada,Australia and all the large cities poplated by our race abroad. Mr. Carnegiethen savs that thelanmaze of tie callfor a convention of Irish-American- s, atChicago shows the despaiar and disap-pointment of men who see in the adventof the Conservative party of GreatBritain to power no hope for jaitice forIreland. The letter then gives Mr,Carnegie's views in. favor of home ruleafe considerable length, and concludeswith saying: "The question is not onlya British one. but unfortunately anAmerican one as well, casting its baneful influence over our politics." sr-- ,
New York, Sept. 2. Mr. E. N. Carnegie and family of Pittsburg arrivedin this city from Europe on the Frenchsteamship La Bourgoyne.
PEACE IK CENTRAL AMERICA.
Four Oat of the Eire Xapublie Are Apparently Quiet.
Chicago, Sept. 2. John Bice Chandler, the correspondent of the AssociatedPress in Guatemala, arrived direct fromthat country today, and" he was request-ed to make a full and frank statementof the situation in Central 'America,now that he is on American soil. Hesays: "It is generally supposed thatthese republics are continually on theverge of a revolution. In truth, fourout of the five republics are today ap-
parently quiet. The fifth, Salvador,has had riots recently. One of the vitalquestions in Central America today isnaturally the Monroe doctrine and thecourse the American government maypursue in adopting it. The CentralAmerican governments firmly believethat no other nation but the UnitedStates can and should build the Nica-ragua canal, and that the $100,000,000which it may cost will be amply paid forby the obtaining of a majority of theSouth American commerce."
COMING conflict OVER COREA.
Controversy Between Japan and HumlaWill End la War.
San Francisco, Bept. 2. ChesterHolcomb, who has just returned fromChina after 21 years service in thoAmerican legation at Pekin, says therecent massacre is traceable to the re-
sult of the recent China-Japa- n war. Mr.Holcomb says that the most interestingsubject in the orient outside of the mis-sionary trouble is the coming conflictbetween Bussia and Japan. "ThatJapan and Bussia are engaged in a con-troversy which will end in war goeswithout saying," he said, "and theopening of hostilities is not far off.Bussia will yet so aggravate the Japan-ese that they will declare war. ThenRussia will attempt to drive the Japan-ese out of Corea, where they are nowmasters of the situation. The fight be-
tween Russia and Japan will be overCorea, and it will come just as soon asRussia finds that she wants the oppo-rtunity."
Mr. Holcomb left for "Washington to-
night.
Celebration at Municn.Munich, Sept. 2. At the celebration,
yesterday of the battle of Sedan, PrinceLeopold, second son of Luitpolt, princeregent of Bavaria, delivered a speech,in the course of which he thanked hishearers in the name of his father for thepatriotism which they had evinced. Theepisode of this celebration, the princecontinued, was nnparalleledfin the mili-tary history of Germany since theempire was born. If God sowilled it, he said, . the army wouldagain, as it was a quarter of a centuryago, be prepared to wage" war unto thelast breath in a combat of life and deathagainst any who dared lay hands uponthe most sacred possessions of thefatherland.
Train Derailed by a Fallen, Tree.Seattle, Sept. 2. The engine, bag-
gage car and passenger car on the Seat-tle, Lake Shore and Eastern railroadwere derailed near this city by a tree,which had been burned about the rootsand fallen across the rails. The trainconsisted of eight coaches, several ofwhich were filled with excursionists.Engineer Gabriel did not see the treeuntil within two car lengths, but stoodat his post and saved the train. As theengine went over he jumped, sustainingserious injuries.
Bodies Still in the Mines.Denver, Sept. 2. State Commis-
sioner Lee of the bureau of minesstarted today for Central City to assistin the arrangements for the recovery ofthe bodies of fourteen men drowned inthe Americus and Sleepy Hollow mines.The mine owners have agreed to put inpumps of sufficient capacity to free themines of water. It is believed that thebodies cannot be recovered in less Thana month.
Hoary Failure at LouiaTillo.Louisville, Sept. 2. Henry H.
"Wolfe & Co., No. 644 "West Main street,one of the largest wholesale clothingfirms in the south, filed a deed of as-
signment in the county clerk's officetoday. The firm owes $200,000 to $250,-00- 0
and has assets whioh they believewill equal if not exceed that sum.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK MAIIKET.Cattle Doll and a Shade Lower Hogs a
Nickel Higher.South Omaha. Sept. 2 CATTLE Receipts,
4,403 head; market doll, shade lower on all butbest; native beef steers, $3.79(35.35; westernsteers, $a254.25; Texas steers, J2.04.00;cows and heifers, J2.G03.E0; canners, 31.352.50; stackers and feeders, $2.80(34.00; calves,$2.5084.75; bulls, stags, etc., ?L503.eO.
HOGS Receipts, 900 head; quality fair;msr-ko- tactive, 5c higher; heavy, $4.20(34.40; mixed,
$4.254.30;Ught, 54.20 4.33; pigs, $3.0034.00;bulkofsales, $4.254.85.
SHEEP Receipts, none; market steady; fairto choice natives, $2.25 2.80; fair to choicewesterns, $2.0062.50; common and stock sheep,$17352.40; lambs. $3.00 4. W.
f-?-m From Sept. 1st, .'95, to Jan. 1, '97, for W
r i - 7 ' - : m m
BftLUMB!
Plug7 for 10 cents
tie taraest piece of Goodtobacco eversdd ikthoioriey
KEPTJBLICAIf COUNTY CONVENTION.
The republicans of Lincoln county Trill meet inconvention at the court house, in North Flatte,on' Saturday, September 21st, 1695, at ten o'clocka. m.) for the purpose of electing eleven delegatesto the state convention at Lincoln on October 2d,1895, eleven delegates to the judicial conventionto be held in Sidney September 28th, 1895, and tonominate a candidate for each of the following offices: County treasurer, county clerk, countysheriff, county superintendent of public instruc- -
tion, county judge, county surveyor, county coroner, clerk of the district court, and county commissioner Second district, and for tho transactionof such other business as may properly come before the convention.
The representation to said convention is fixedat one delegate for every iwenty-republica- n votesand major fraction thereof cast at the generalelection held in 1894 for Joseph S. Bartley forstate treasurer, and one delegate at large' fromeach precinct. The following is the representation lor toe various precincts:Antelope 2 -- iiMedidne 3Ash Grove - --Miner lJlaker 1 Mylander. 2Birdwood 1 Myrtle 2Blaine .....1 NichoIs 3Brady leland.... 2 ,2fo. Platte No. 1 6Buchanan 2 No. Platte No. 2 11Circle Hill 1 No. Platte No. 3 G
Cottonwood ,....2 Nowell 2
8?0xckeu.::::::::::::.:i SSS!!:::::::::::: ?Deer Creek.. 4 2 Iiantf.?.::::::::::::!Dickens 2Falrview 1Fox Creek 2
Gasun1?.::::::::::::: ISte :::::::::::: IHall .2 Sunshine 2Harrison 1 Vroman lHlnman 2 Walker 2Hooker 1 IVallaco 3Kem 1 WellKilmer 1 Whittier 1Lemon 2 Willow 2Maxwell 1
Total 07
It is recommended that the primaries for thoelection of delegates to said convention be held inthe various nreclncts outside of tho City of NorthPlatte, on Saturday, September 14th, 181)5, betweentne hours or 4 d. m. ana v p. in., attne usual votinerplace, and that the primaries for the city of NorthPlatte be held on the same day at an hour to bodesignated by the committeemen from the citywards.
It is further recommended that the different precincts nominate precinct officers at the primaries.0. 7. SonABMAmr, w. C. Eldzxl,
Secretary. Chairman.
Eepublican Judicial Convention.The republican electors of the counties compris
ing the 13th Judicial District (Nebraska) are requested to send delegates to moot in convention atSidney on Saturday. September 28th. 1695. at 3o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for District Judge and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention.
The ratio or representation win be the same asthat of the state convention, except In tho case ofCheyenne and Deuel these two connties makinga showing that they were not correctly apportionedby the state committee, me ainerenc countieswill be entitled to representation as follows:Banner 3 Lincoln 11Cheyenne 6 Logan 2Denel 5 McPherson 1Keith : 3 Perkins" 3Kimball ...2 Scotts Bluffs 3
Total 89' H. M. Gbmes, Chairman.
F.P. iloRGAN, Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.COUNTY TREASURER.
"We are requested to announoe thename of E. B. Warner for county treasurer, subject to the approval of the republican convention.
SHERIFF.I hereby announce myself a candidate
for sheriff of Lincoln county, subject tothe will of the republican convention.
A. HJ. Huntington.Ed. Tribune Please announce thatam a candidate for sheriff, subject to
the action of the republican county convention, 1. B. Bostwick.
I announce myself as a candidate forsheriff, subject to the action of the republican county conventiour
W ILEY --MATTHEWS."We are requested to announce the
name J.ii. urabtree, or myrtle, as acandidate for sheriff, subject to the willof the delegates in the republican coun-ty convention .
My name will be presented to the republican couDty convention as a candi-date for sheriff, and the support of dele-gates is respectfully solicited.
R. A. McMurray.Ed. Tribune Please announce that I
am a candidate for the office of sheriff,subject to the action of the republicancounty convention.
W. S. Vaughn.COUNTY CLERK.
"We are requested to announce thename of S. C. Wills as a candidate forcounty clerk, subject to the action of therepublican county convention.
My name is respectfully presented forconsideration as a candidate for countyclerk, subject to the decision of the re-
publican county convention.Cecil Tuell.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.Ed. Trd3Une Please announce that
my name will be presented to the repub-lican county convention as a candidatefor clerk of the district court, subject tothe will of the delegates.
C. C, Hawkins.COUNTY JUDGE.
I hereby announce that X am a candi-date for the office of county judge, subject to the approval of the republicancounty convention. J. H. Baker.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.Ed. Trd3UNe Please announce to the
people of Lincoln county that I will bea candidate for the office of county su-perintendent, subject to the decision ofthe republican county convention.
J. S. Hinckley.COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
At the solicitation of many of my republican friends I have consented to allow the use of my name as a candidatefor county commissioner for the Seconddistrict subject to the action of the re-publican county convention, promisingthat in case I should be nominated tomake a vigorous canvass.
JOHN ti. JtuTNER."We are authorized to announce the
name of George Roberta, of Maxwell, asa candidate for county commissioner,subject to the approval.of- - the . republi-can delegates from the precincts form-ing the Secopd'diBtrict. ?
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
FREE
Capital GityCollege.
TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLEGEWe will give a thorough course of instruction Indouble and single entry Book-keepin- g and
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1
GEO. NAU MAN'SSIXTH STREET
MEAT MARKET.
Meats at wholesale and re--tail, --bisk and Cxame mseason. Sausage at alltimes. Cash paid for Hides.
Pure Well Water Ice.
Orders for the above product maybe left at Streitz's or McCabe's
rugf stores, or with the milk wagon and they will receive prompt at-tention. Orders for
M MILK A! filMa .it i j imay also oe given tne latrer ana
they will be promptly filled.
WM. EDIS
Claude weingand,DEALER IN
Coal Oil, Gasoline,Crude Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store,
& Co.DEALERS IN
:
OF ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons.Buggies, Road Oarts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, BarbWire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
114 "WEST FRONT-ST- .
0. P. SCHARMAM,
anil Li tawNotary Public.
33000 m of DM LandHOUSES AND LOTS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.Land and Emigration Agent.
K B. WARNER,
Funeral Director.AND EMBALMER.
A full line of first-cla- ss funeral suppliesalways in stock.
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.Telegraph orders promptly attended to
Nothing has ever been produced toequal or compare with JsftiEiplirsys'Witdl ZX&391 Oil as a curative andhealing application. It has beennsed 40 years and always affords reliefand always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Externalor Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching andBurning; Cracks or Fissures andRelief immediate cure certain.
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It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, OldSores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or ScaldHead. It is Infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breastsand Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, ScurfyEruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., Jjoc. and $1.00.Sold bjDrarcMi,or eat post-pai- d on receiptor prfe.KCXPK&XT8' XSB. CS., Ill All! WHSta St., Stw Taric.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
IDDINGS,
ER
Hershey
Agricultural Implements
.COAL
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Course by MailWITH THE
Com-mercial
Fistulas.
COMMERCIAL
TOPEKA, KAS.
JJR. C. T. BEEBE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,SUTHERLAND, .... NEBRASKA.
Omce: W. C. Blackmore & Co. Drug Store.
JjlRENCH & BALDWIN,
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LA-
UOETH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank.
QRIMES & WLLCOX,
ATTORNEYS'AT-LAW- ,NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
Office over North Platte National Bank.
DR. N. F. DONAIiDSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union Pacfio E?nand Member of Pension Board,
NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.Office over Btreltz's Drug Store.
wAL EVES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA
Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Womenand Children a Specialty.
A. P. KITTELL. F. H. BENSON.
Kittell & Benson,
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.Prospective schemes investigated. Un
profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,Maps, Estimates and reports made, andconstruction superintended.Office In North Platte NJnrU PloHfi NphNational Bank Dldp,
NORTH PLATTE
MARBLE : WORKS,
W. C. RITNER,Man'f'rof and Dealer in
MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES,
Curbing, Building Stone,
And all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery work,
Careful attention given to lettering of every de-
scription. Jobbing done on short notice. Orderssolicited and estimates freely furnished.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matteb ot thz Estate or 1
Anton Mohe, V
Incomnetent V
In tho County Court of Lincoln county, Nebras-ka, August 21st, 1895.
NoUce is hereby given that the creditors of Anton Mohr, Incompetent, will meet the guardian ofsaid estate, before the County Judge of Lincolncounty, iteDraeJca, at tne county court room insaid county, on the 23d day of December. 1895. ontho 23d day of January, 1696, and on the 23d day ofieoraary, lbyo, at one o'clock p. m. of each day.xor ine purpose or presenting tneir claims ior examination, adjustment and allowance. Six monthsare allowed creditors to present their claims fromthe 23d day of August, 1895. This notice will bepublished In thz Tbiuune. a newsnaDer nublishedin said county, for four weeks successively, on andalter August zsa, leys.
JAMES M. BAY,a234 County Jndge.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Flatte. Neb., ?
August 19th. 1895. fNotice is hereby given that Ashbel Holeman has
mea notice or intention to make final proof beforeitegisterand Receiver at nls office In North Flatte.Neb., on Tuesday, the 22d day of October. 1895. ontimber culture application No. 11,68(3, for the southeast quarter ot section no. 28. In townrhlD No. 8nortn. range No. V5J west. He names as witnesses:N. D. Moore, O. D. Dawson, E. B. Dunham and M.M. ttunyon, ail ol farnam, Nebraska.
WWi , JOHN F. HINMAN, Begister.
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Benjamin F.Moore,ueceoeea:
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Inof on order of Wm. Neville, indea
of the district court of Lincoln county, made onthe 1st day of August. 1895 for tho sale of tha realestate hereinafter described, there will be eold atthe East front door of the courthouse In NorthPlatte,Nebrr.8ka,on the 30th day of September4895,at one o'clock p. m. of said day, at public vendue.to the highest bidder for cash the following da--sennea real estate, to-w- it: Tne west naif of thesouthwest quarter of section 26. and the west halfof the northwest quarter of section 35, all in town-ship 9 north, of range 28 west. Said sale will re-main open one hour.
Dated August 31 at, 1595.Heitot C. Hintov.
Administrator of the estate otBenjamin F. Moore,aeceasea.By Grimes & Wilcox, his attorneys. 833
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Flatte, Neb., )
September 2d, 1895. jNotice is hereby given that the following-name- d
settler has filed notice ot his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before Begister and Receiverat North Flatte. Neb., on October 12. 1B95. viz; T?.Young. H. E. No. 15561 for the westhf cf southeastqr, and eaarhf of southwest qr of section 24, town-ship 12, north ot range 84, west He names the.following witnesses to prove his continuous resf- -'deuce upon and cultivation of said land, viz: PeterMiner, of Sutherland. Neb D. W. Besack. OscarMiller and Louie E. Sherwood, all of North PUHoNeb. B23 JonsJE'. Hay Air. Begisterv
NOTICE TOX PUBLICATION.Land Oracx as Nokth Pxatxz, Neb., )
' August 19th, 1895. )Notice Is hereby gives that the following-name- d
settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof will bo made before the Begister and Re-
ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on September2Sth, 1S95, viz:
LUCTNDA BUBCH nee WOODS,who made Homestead Entry No. 14,5i7, for theeast half of the northeast quarter section 21; town-ship 16 north, range 23 west. He names the follow-ing witnesses to prove his continuous residenceupon and cultivation of, said land, viz: BobertO. Hardin, Margaret Needman, James H. Daven-port and George H. Smith, all of Whittier. Neb.
JOHN F. HENSIAN,66--6 Begister.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Flatte, Neb.,
August 21st, 1895. JNotice Is hereby given that the following-named-settl- er
has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof In support of his claim, and that-sai- d
proof will be made before tho Begister and Be-cei- ver
at North Flatte, Nebraska, on September23th, 1895, viz:
CHARLES T. LOUX,who made Homestead Entry No. 15.912, for theSoutheast quarter of Saction 14. Township' 9,north, Haage 28 west. Ho names tho foUowingwitnesses to prove- - h!a continuous residenceupon and cultivation or said land, vis: 'WilliamJ. Harper, Guy Dawson. Frank G. Dawson andNorman L. More, all of Farnam. Neb.
o23-- 6 JOHN F. HINSIAN, Begister
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION..U. S. Land Office, Noith Flatte, Neb., )
August 21st, 1695. JNotice is hereby given that the followlng-ndme- d
settler has filed notice of his Intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before Begister and Receiverat North Flatte. Neb., on Soptember 23th, lS95,vi
FRANK G. DAWSON,whomado Homestead Entry No. 15,399, for theSouthwest quarter of Section li, Township 9 N.,Range 26 Wost. Ho names the followingwitnesses to prove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, viz: Charles T.Loux, Gny Dawson, Norman L. lloro and WilliamJ. Harper, all of Farnam, Neb.
a236 JOHN F. HINilAN, Begister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Flatte, Neb., )
August 21st, 1895. jNotice is hereby given that the following-name- d
settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof In support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the Begister and Re-ceiver at North Flatte, Nebraska, on Sept. SSth,1895, viz: ,' WILLIAM J. HABFEB,whomado Homestead Entry No. 14,751 -- for theNorthwest quarter of Section 22, Township 9 N.,Range 26 West. He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence upon and culti-vation of said land, viz; Charles T. Loux, FrankG. Dawson, Guy Dawson and Norman L. More.allof Farnam, Neb.
a233 JOnN F. HINMAN. Begister
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.U. S. Land Office, North Flatte, Neb.
August 22d, 1895. iNotice is hereby given that tho followincr-name- d
settler has filed notice of his Intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that soldproof will be made beforo the Begister and Re-ceiver at North Flatte, Neb., on September 27th,1983, viz:
MILO M. SPICEB,who made Homestead Entry No. 15,433 for thoSouthwest quarter of Section 10, Township 12 N.,Range 31 West. He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residonee upon and culti-vation of said land, viz: Henry IT. Cariow, Gen-eral G. Harris, John E. Eoontz and John Clem-- .ons, all of North Flatte, Neb.
n230 JOHN F. HTNMAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.U. S. Land Office, North Flatte, Neb., ?
August 21th, 1S95. fNotice is hereby given that the following name'd
settler has filed notice of her intention to makefinal proof In support of her claim and that saidproof will be mado before the Register and Re-ceiver at North Flatte, Neb., on 8ept. 2Stb, 1885,
Viz: MARY CONNELLY,who made Homestead Entry No. 11950 for the westhalf northeast quarter and the west half of thosoutheast quarter section 28, township 13 north,range 30 west. She names the following witnessesto prove her continuous residence upon and culti-vation of said land, viz: Francis Montague, JamesK. Crow, Charles Wilkinson and Walter Con-nelly, all ot North Flatte, Neb.
a276 JOHN F. HLNMAN, Begister.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDEN- T.
To Jesse D. Fielder, Mary Fielder, O, M. Dufl- -'ley, full name unknown, and Dudley, firstname unknown, but wife of C M. Dudley, non--'resident defendants:
You are hereby notified that on the first day otFebruary, 1895, the Smith Brothers Loan & TrustCompany, plaintiff, filed its petition in the Dis-trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, againstthe above named defendants, the object andprayer of which are to foreclose a certain mort-gage executed on tho 18th day nf November, 1889,by Jesse D. Fielder and Mary Fi3lder,his wife, tothe plaintiff upon the south half of the northwestquarter and lots three (3) and four (4) in sectionfour (4), in township thirteen (13) north, of rangethirty-thre- e (33) west of the Sixth principal me-ridian, in Lincoln county, state of Nebraska, tosecure the payment of five certain promissorynotes in writing for the sum of $12 .00 each; thattho three of said notes first becoming due havebeen paid; that there is now duo and payable onsaid promissory notes from tho defendants Jes?eD. Fielder and Marv Fielder to tho plaintiff thesum of $21.00 with interest at ten per cent per an-num from the 18th day of November, 1889, for 'which sum, with interest as aforesaid, plaintiffprays for a decree that the defendants Dav thesame, and that in default of such payment saidpremises may be 6old to satisfy the amount founddue. Plaintiff further prays that all of the defendants and all persons claiming or to claim un-der them or either of them bo forever barred andforeclosed of and from all right, title, interest andequity of redemption in and to said premises andevery part thereof.
xon are required to answer said nctitlon on orbefore the 4th day of October, 1895.THE SMITH BROTHERS LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY,oS04 By Griggs, BInaker & Bibb, its Attys.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court within and for Lincolnuounty, JNeorasKa.
Milton Doollttle. Receiver of thelNortn Platte; National Bank ofNortn Platte, Nebraska.
Plaintiff.vs.
Nelson P. Rutledge,Nancy CRut- -ieuge ana v . u. .fage, vvnosefirst name is unknown, andCharles A. Glaze,
Defendants.Nelson F. Rutledsre and Nancv C. Rutled;
will take notice that on the 30th day of Au-gust, 1893, Milton Doollttle, Receiver of theNorth Platte National Bank of North Platte,Nebraska, plaintiff herein, filed his petitionIn the District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against Nelson F. Rutledsre. NannvC. Rutledge. W. D. Page and Charles A.Glaze, the object and prayer of which are toforeclose a certain mortgage executed bythe defendants Nelson F. Rutledce and Nancy C. Rutledge to the North Platte NationalBank upon the southwest quarter (S. "VV. H)of section eighteen (18), in township ten (10)north of range thirty (30 west of the Sixthprincipal meridian, situate in Lincoln coun-ty, Nebraska, to secure the navment of acertain promissory note dated Octoljer 12th,1894, for the sum of .3275.00. due and payablein six months from the date thereof; thatthere is now due" upon said note and. mortage the sum of $275.00 with interest thereonrom the 12th dav of Anril. lsos. for ivhirhsum plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants De required to uav the same or thatsaid premises may be sold to satisfy theamount found due.
You are reauired to answer s.iin m innon or before the 7th day of October. 1895.
Dated August 30th. 1895.MTTiyw nnnT.TrrmT.--
Receiver of the North Platte National Bank,of North Platte. Nebraska.
T. Fulton Gantt, Attorney. a304.
LEGAL NOTICE. :
In the District Court within and for Lincolncounty, Nebraska.
Mlltnn TJnolltttlo. Ttamttro nf fh.- -
North Platte National Bonk ofNorth Platte, Nebraska,
Plaintiff,vs.
Charles W. Ratledge, Mary E. But- - fledge and Alexander D. Buck-- 1 C 'worth,
Defendants. JCharles W. Butledco and Marv E. Rntledcrn wm
take notice that on the SOth day of August, 1895;Milton Doollttle, receiver of the North PlatteNational Bank of North Platte. Nebraska. nininHherein filed his petition in the District Court ofLincoln county. Nebraska, against Chas. W. Rut-ledg-e,
Mary E. Butledge and Alexander D. Buck-wort- h,
the object and prayer of which are to fore-close a certain morteatre executed bv tha darnnrt.ants Charles W. Butlege and Mary E. Butledge toinertortn Flatte national Bant noon thesnnth.east quarter (s. e. ) of section eighteen (18), intownship ten (10), north of ranee thirty (301. westof the Sixth principal meridian, situate in Lincolncounty, Nebraska, to eecure the payment of acertain promissory note dated September 25th,1894, for the sum of $100 due and payable In sixmontns from data thereof, that thM-- i
upon said note and mortgage the sum ot $100 withinterest thereon from the 25th day of September,1894, for which sum plaintiff prays for a decreothat defendants be required to pay the same orthat said premises may be sold to sntif thamount found due.
You are reauired to anwr mm MMn "
jon or before the 7th day of October. 1895. 'Dated August 30. 1895.
MTTrfve nnor.TrrmTT'Receiver of the North Platte NationalBankt j"
u aw, w ttllld USK.i.T. FULT05 Gantt, Attorney. aSOir '
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