TRIBUNE: VORY 6om - University of...
1
PIPERHEID5IECK rLUV 1 I' I ' "M II' Off!? I LAVUX Consumers ofchewiiy tobacco who are willing to pay a little more tk the price charged for tie ortonj trade tobaccos, will find tills brand superior to all otW 5EVYARE Of IMITATION HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Hwl2ap3nByS, Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and ahvaj's affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or 1 1 hemorrhoids, External or Internal, j'.HihI or Weeding Itching and Uurning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Kelicf immediate cure certain. It Cures 15tn, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction 'mm Burns. Reliei instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Uruiiis. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Imi.imi.i) or Cakei Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cur- - Sait Khmm, Tetters, Scurfy Irruptions, Cli.ippcd Hands, Fever Misters, Sore Lips or Nostiils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Kvt, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes 25.., 50c. and Si.oo. Sol J by PrucRistb.or fccut post-pa- id on roceiptof prica. lir.irillirWSEN. IO., Ill A 113 William St., Jc Wk. WITGH HAZEL OIL 11 BRWS j "ici j.rrcly In th5Mitof U. '.e" itLc'r. . ftt.tr ; cluir.ja of J:et or jen to Ls tatca Sateisailj Viwa A3 A PREVENTIVE liy cArs.-- - i is iraposiLe to contract any venereal disease; lut in the cass ci this reft3ylI'srnc4irLT ArmcriD norrb.i'iainll'l'ct, 70uiTu. tes n cuk. Price 117 mail. pi- . iSolil bv A. F. Streitz, Druggist, North Platte," Xeb. $500 Reward! V.'Ii vrill pn y tb'- - above reward fo. any case of Tivcr Com;Jalut Dv-pcpsi- nick Headache In aVi'estiou :ouMioativ-'- i or Costiveness we cannci cure willi West's Vegetable Liver Pills, vrhei the directions are stricily complied vith. The nrr purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat if-.:tioi- Lrge boxes, 25 cents Sevrsrc of counterfeits and imitations. Thecen ule lnanutactureaoiil'rljyTllRJOiiIi CwliSi COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL. Slil bv A. F. Streitz, Drupgist, N-r- th Il;Ri Neb. P?, - r- - Wcs' s Kc.o r.r.d 0 an Trcai'.": Ij5t !:.:.' .live v. nr. "imriiui"?, by nulls ,ed h.:w,V '?'. t" U'eal: Memory; Lo' Jlrmar.ni Ti.jm- - )iwrr:l' .; 1; i' 11:11-: Tr. k of O.iufi'H : it-r- -- -; ;;tii i.; nil I'r.iin-- : J.-- sn f f tLo tl( )tfr.;-- . . in cillrT x, csti t ver-c- v r:-- - ;: Yoathiul l:; r..r?,-- r I ie-:- I" 'l'iilacco, i or Liotmr. tui-"!- i le.u. Mirer, Cu;un:ti "Ti,l. : unity MJi lIvnt'.i. : tl oU);: t; f.irSS: v.illi writti-- funduioiiry. ur fur Ctitsnli. t old- -, A'thi.in, IJ.-- . " -- , ' IVooopinu fM.ib. Si.j-- Tiir.wi!. '.. .ii iitmll mzo tild..'!?. $1 1 : -- . .17 &.e. C. 1 A??.l" i i'.iJS ' : A. F. Streitz, Druist, North Piatt. Nob. LAOiES DO VOU KNOW cn. rnLiX le brows MixL ItiiitiUUiriL r!Lu jrotUacricim! ' - i l'w'.Ni'il. :::fo..ndr; iiul.Iocur- - - i. ar' ; . I :o v !.-- , - A.F. Strc.t-- , Druist. No. Thittf. N i No More Back Ache 1 III 1 ',V -- aV HI r au 3 all W L BLADDER. aD ALL KIDNEY C1 5 CASES . For Sab by A. F. Streita A B C VDAVVv 25ctS.. AVELfcJ PnleiidU enrafivencent for prvoa-- ' or Sick llcuilaclio. llruin Kihuu-tio- n, ct:ii or eurniciu. ii'.o lor l.nt J- - Iep!ia. Anaraio. .riildcfo for Alcoholic and other eico. l'ricf , I'J, 2j jad W cents. Eflervec9at. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1 51 S. Western Avcnur, CHICAGO. Sold by A. F. Streitz. Druggist, North riatte. Neb. W)et and S1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. TAKE THE Til. 1 J n MmdMntoo Ktt-- nil G5 Constipation, IMFLAMATiONcft!i: EiDOM's Brosio-Geler- y. BEST gists. It cures Incipient Consumption end is the best Cough and Croup Curs gold by North Platte Pharmacy. GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT. NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY General St o r lie view the Trogresa Iada in Itoatl nulldlnir. j "Washington, Jan. 21. Official re- ports of the bureau of road inquiry show that increased interest is being taken in the good roads movement, and that a J large proportion of the railroad com- panies have agreed to further the move- ment by offering very low rates when- ever any general movement is started. General Roy Stone, in charge of the bu- reau, and who has been speudinglseveral weeks attending road conventions in ' the West as the representative of the agricultural department, has returned to Washington. In reviewing the pro- gress of the movement General Stone said: "In Indiana and Missouri great interest is being taken in the move- ment. In Nebraska there is not much need for general road improvement ex- cept in the river counties, owing to the naturally good roads, helped lately by the very dry weather. Kansas is inter- ested in the question and will undoubt- edly take up the matter and make de- cided changes in legislation. The opinion favors convict and contract labor for road improvement. The main idea is to use convicts in road materials, ) working in quarries where they are guarded, and to use the tramps, county prisoners and short term convicts in ma- cadamizing the roads." Nicaragua Canal Hill. Washington, Jan. 21. Friends of the Nicaragua canal bill and the free shipping bill arc greatly discouraged at the outlook' for obtaining a hearing in the house for their measures, and are about ready to concede that nothing will be done by this congress. Speaker Crisp said that ho thought it rather im- probable that the committee of rules should grant time for them, and his statement may be taken ns practically conclusive. The Nicaragua canal b 11 reported lo the house differs from Sena- tor Morgan's plan, which has been de- bated in the stnate. Representative Mallory has charge- of it and says that ho has abandoned hope, though he re- tains his belief that it could command a majority if the rules committee would bring it to a vote. t N: it kss i on a i. r hoc i :kpi ns. In the Setiittf. Washington, Jan. 21. In the senate at 2 o'clock the Nicaragua canal bill cume up. cutting off further discussion of Hawaii, but the Nicaragua bill was also sc aside for the consideration of the urwnt deJicionev bill and Senator Hill discus-e- d the elimination of his amend- - i ment telativo to tho income tax ques- tion. Chicago rnbllc ntiildmjj Bill l'.weil. Washington, Jan. 21. The Chicago public building bill passed the house by a vote of 107 to ol. Derision in tin- - Hnar Trut Cane. Washington, Jan. 21. The supreme court of the United States rendered an opinion in (he Sugar Trust cass of th United States vs. 12. C. Knight and oth- ers involving the validity and constitu- tionality of the Sherman anti-tru- st law. The decision holds the low to bo inap- plicable to the case in hand and con- firms the opinion of the circuit court. Deb- Admitted to IUII. Washington, Jan. 21. The supreme court of the United States today ordered that Eugene V. Debs and his associates in jail in Illinois be admitted to bail in the sum of 2.000 each. The hearing to show cause is to be held on March 2.1. TKLlXJllArmC CONDENSATIONS. An intercollegiate gymnastic contest lias been arranged Ix'twwn Vale and Print:?-to- n to take place Feb. 27. Clni-- ; Von Der Abe. Pro.-iident- . of the St. Louis National League Base Ball uluh.has liee 11 sued for divorce by his wife. Roliert FitzMinmons wns indicted by the grand jury at Syracuse. N. V.. for manslaughter in causing Riordnn's death. Kriker Mannsiau, a lmturallzed Ameri- can, was arrested in Armenia and taken to Constantinople, where ho was released by the efforts of Consul Jewel t. Contract was msitlc-- at Cleveland for the construction of the birgot steansor ever built in the yards there, with carrying capacity of 3,5'JO tons. Co-i- t $37.",O'.i0. (irnnvillc Pendleton, the newly elected district attorney in Yuma county, Colo., has boon arrested charged with get tin g goods by using the mails fraudulently. The Kirkwood Memorial association has organized in Iowa City, la., for the pur- pose of erecting a building in honor of and of the Intorior Samuel J. Kirkwood. HLl'Mi IN THK (.BAIN MA1IKKTS. Ileaivy Itreak In IVIieat, Corn and OaU. rrnvMnn AIo Ixmer. Ohio i".o, Jan. -- M. Wheat win ca.y again Cable were lower and there was much more wheat for sale than was wante.l. May opened imchansetl at uT'ji, sold up to i)8sge ami down to Tm7,a: was weak. There wa continued litpii-'.utlio- and n lare increase in receipts d. May opened uuehaio-- J at 17lieand jold lown to 45';e. Oats wore weak with corn, and n by ele- vator iKtiple and commission hoiws. May started unchaneil at Jlec and declined to Ho rec-ipt- s overran, packers sold moder- ately, and jirovisi(.ns asnresu't were lower. May jKrlt opened .V lower at ll.37'i aud de- clined to ;il.:s). May lard old at ?t.5 nnd rib-- : at S.S0. ci.osixo rmci. WHEAT Jamwry. Sric; May, 53Jac; July, &rVTS(";t- - OORX-Janua- rv. S'-- e; May. 5!-j- July. ( ATS .Tannarr, 27' ; May, ti" ; Juiw. 25c Pt)HK Januarj. U.fco; May. f 11.10. LAKD-Jaima- vy. : May, iC,.70. IHBS January, .50: May. ."..Gr1 j. Chit-ag- Live Stock. C'lllt AiiO. Jan. Jl. HOGS-Kecc- ip:. 43.000 heed: trad .Jo-.- heavy grades st:idy; lipht a slwtle lower; light. 13.75.4.15: mixed. 4.W: heavv. .j.Ma4 TiJ; rouh.$;5.13'a4.10. OATTI.E Keeeipt-- . la.GO'J hc.id . markft firm to a shade higlier. SHEEP KfcciptK, IJ.OJOheudanarke: steady South Omaha Lire Stock. isoi-T- ii Omaha, Jan. 21 .CATTLE Receipts, 1,70.1 head; i:!0J to 1500 lbs.. .4O&4.90: 1100 to i:WH-.,.4.0it4.40- toUOOlbs.. i3 2o(4-3.S5- ; I choice ow.s, 52.25s3.ftJ; common eows, f 1.00 2.C0; sl feeJer?. S2.00;t3.'JD ; comnioa tetnlers. J2.0i2.5il. Market stronger. nOUS-Rwei- pts. n.C03 head; liclit. ?3.7Oa-4.90- ; rnised. 5:i.SV(53.K. ?3.W)n.4 13 Market i li.ya 15e lower. SHEEP Rec-ipts- . UNlhcfld: luuttom. $2.sOS &0, lamb-"- . 3.0).i .2o itarliet steady SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar- antee. It cures Insipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only ono cent a dose. Twenty-fiv- e cts., 50 cts. and SI. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy. REMOVAL. We take pleasure in announcing that after this date Park's Sure Cure will re- move all cases of rheumatism, kidney trouble or liver complaint from tho user. It is to-da- y the only medicine that is guaranteed to "cure these diseases or no pay. Park's Sure Cure is sold by the North Piatt Pharmacy. THE 22, 1895. preparing ALL PASSEN G ER S SAVED tut Five Koiistabonts Went Down With the Ill-Fat- ed .Missouri. DETAILS OF THE DISASTER. rttMeiigcrx- - and Crew I'icked Up hj ratline Steamer- - and Token to Louisville Sev- eral IVojilf! Injured by Falliuj Timbers Iu Chicago. Locisviiaj:, .Tan. 21. The loss of life occasioned by tho sinking of the Mem- phis and Cincinnati line steamer State of Missouri near Hardings Lauding will be smaller than at first- supposed. Some of tho.se reported drowned have since turned up and at present the missing, as known to the survivors in this city, are: Charles Mkki;iith, Cincinnati, freight handler, white. .lAton IlAnnoci:, Cincinnati, colored deck hand. Jim BAi:noL"i:, Cincinnati, colored deck hand. Wash F.MITH, Cincinnati, colored deck hand. W. H. Sims, Memphis, colored deck hand. n Tho 13 passengers on board were saved, aa were all the officer. Mr. Thomas Small, one of the local agents of the iteamboat line, said today that James Seery, the steersman who was reported lost, arrived in the city last night on the Tell City. Mate Wilburton says Seery camo upon the boat without making himself known. It is not unlikely that the list of missing may be further short- ened by later developments. At the office of the Memphis, New Or- leans and Cincinnati Packet company this morning was received a dispatch from Captain Newton, of tho steamer Stato of Kansas, stating that all the pas-pengc- rs of the ill-fate- d Missouri had been picked up at Alton and other points. Captain Joe Conlin, Clerks Julius Wheerlcman, Charles Howard, Russell Jewis Pilots James and George Pell and other officers of the Missouri were at Al- ton this morning, and will arrivo here on the City of Owenslwro or the John K. Speed this evening. The Tell City brought 83 of the crew into this port last night. Most of these had leen picket up at Harding's landing. The mate, Nick Adams and one of the engineer.-:- , wore picked up in the middle of the stream in a yawl near Reno. The State of Missouri was built at Madison, Ind., in ISUO by the Kansas City syndicate for the Missouri river tnuV at a cost of t0,00. She was ono of a trio of fine steamers built by the same company tho Stato of Kansas and the A. L. Mason ln'ing the others. She was 2o0 feet long, with a 1 beam and 10-fo- hold. She was never launched on tho Missouri, but placed tin the Ohio and Mississippi, ply- ing bftwe 'u Cincinnati and New Or- leans, with occasional trips to St. Loui. The State of Kansas was sold to enable the company to continue business. Then followed the total loss by the sinking of the A. L. Mason and h"r cargo at Friars Point. Mo., Jan. 4, 1S!4. Story r the Ieter. CiNClXXATi.Jan. 21. Joseph McCabe, barkeeper of the steamer Stato of Mis- souri, arrived here today. lie saysj "We struck at Hovsesho.; bend, about 70 miles below Louisville. There is a point of roo'v running far out into the river there. Th Missouri had passed all right, but '.he current, swung her stern around and struck hard. She im- mediately began to fill and listed to her starboard side. This caused the fire in the engines to full ou, setting fire to tho deck. With a number of oth- ers I rushed to the hurricane deck. All of the officers, white members of the crew and passengers huddled together, nervous but cool. The negro roustabouts began jumping into the water. 1 saw live or six of them drawn under the boat and drowned. James Hell. Jr.. was at the wheel when she struck. He tried to run her nose against tho bank. Her stages were run out and they tried to fasten a line to a young tree partly submerged in the water, but the tret: snapped and the boat seemed to slide, sinking rapidly all the while, about 10 yards out in the river. The lire burned so fiercely that a nnmber of us jumped from tho hurricane deck, a distance of about 40 feet into tho cold water. I saw the roof part from the hull and float down the river, those on ir standing about two feet in tho water, When some dis- tance down the yawl took them off, making several trips. The captain and head engineer were the last to leave, after swing everybody else off safely.' Injured by falling Timber. Chicago, Jan.',M. Several people were badly injured today by tlv- - falling of a portion of the scaffolding m the new Fort Dearborn building, at Clark and Monroo streets. The heavy timbers were blown from their positions and, falling stories, buried two men, one ttf them, J. IX Burke, a ticket broker, was thought to le fatally injured. The Injured. II. It. Irwin, clerk, dangerous internal injuries. GoorgIicy.stcnogniphcr.heatl badly cut. A. J. I);naldson,elerk. shoulder crushed. Frank Wtxidward, teamster, arm crushed. William Lucius, printer, scalp wounds. H. S. Fisher, badly bruised. A half dozen other people were struck by falling timbers, but not seriously hurt. The Fort Dearborn building, which is nearing completion, is one of the most elaborate of tho "sky scrapers'' in the city. Around the two top stories on the scaffolding extending several feet out from the walls had been erected a heavy casing for the protection of the work- men. The high winds had loosened many of the heavy planks which had been falling at intervals since tho early morning Several people had been lightly injured, and the police had WHEATLAND, WYO. There is no finer agricultural sec- tion in all this broad western coun- try tnan can be found in the vicinity of" the beautiful little town of Wheatland. Wyoming-- , ninety-si- x miles north of Cheyenne. Immense crops, never failing supply of water, rich land, and great agricultural resources. Magnificent farms to be had for little money. Reached via the Union Pacific System. E. L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent. Omaha. Neb. li eared the sidewalk beneath the dan- gerous structure. Workmen were sent to repair the scaffolding when a strong blast of wind caught a large portion of the casing and tore it from its fasten- ings. Tho heavy timbers in falling sailed across the street and fell upon the opposite sidewalk. The crowd";, hearing the crash, broke wildly in all directions and many reached places of safety before the casing struck. Store windows wcro smashed in and much damage was done to neighboring buildings. Ambulances were hurriedly called and the badly in- jured removed to hospitals or their homos, and the nearby drug stores were poon crowded with people who had been slightly bruised by falling timbers or cut by flying glass. It was at first thought that several people1 had been killed, but it was found later that none but Burke and possibly Irwin were fa- tally hurt. Tho street was crowded at the time of the accident and many more fatalities would undoubtedly have occurred had not the great height from which the casing fell given many of the passersby time to escape. The gale which crushed tho scaffold- ing on the Fort Dearborn building caused damage in many other places in the city. Signs were torn from their fastenings and hurled through windows, chimneys were blown down and side- walks displaced. IIAltKY HAVH'AHI) N' TRIAL. Work of Securing n .Jury Will Consume at LoR"t n Werk. Minneapolis, Jan. 21. The trial of Harry- - Hayward for the murder of Cath- erine Ging was formally begun in the district court today. Fifteen minutes after the courtroom doors were opened the S2ats were full and the doors woro closed to the public. Six rows in front were reserved for ladies and were en- tirely occupied. Harry Hayward was brought in and went to his seat as blithely as if he was entering a theater. Ho chewed gum vigorously and played with his spaniel while waiting for pro- ceedings to begin. Jtulgo Seagrave Smith, the presiding judder soon entered and ascended the bench and tho sheriff declared the court in session and the trial began. W. W. Irwin, the criminal lawyer already well known from his connection with the Homestead and Debs cases, was on tho defendant's side of the attorneys' table, Hanked by John Day Smith, a local attorney, who is to assist- him. County Attorney Frank M. Nye, a brother of Bill Nye, the humorist, and his assistant, Albert Hall, wore on the other side. It was deemed significant that the attorney of Clans Blixt sat upou tho prosecution sido of the table. Soon after proceedings be- gan, Miss Julia Ging, the twin sister of the murdered woman, entered and took a seat not six feet from the prisoner. The county attorney first moved that the case of Blixt Ihj reset for Feb. 5, and this was agreed to by Blixt's attorney. The first venireman was called for ex- amination. Ho was a Dane named Nels Miller and evinced considerable ignora- nce- of the story of the murder. The defense accepted him, but the prosecu- - ; tion was suspicions and examined him at length, ir is heiievea tne worK oi ifj injury will consume at least a week. A special venlrc'lias: been pre- pared in addition to the regular panel. ;hanti:i thi: application. .7nlt;e Saiilxirii'.s Decision In the Union Pa- cific Arlair, St. Loa. Jan. 21. United States Circuit- Judge Walter IJ. Sanborn today hauded down his decision upon the ap- plication of F. Gordon Dexter and Oli- ver Amos, second trustees for the first mortgage bondholders of the Union Pa-oil- ic Railway company for separate re- ceivers for the portion of the Union Pa- cific system covered by tlr first mort- gage. The decision, or order, covers seven closely type written pages, and in effect grants the application. The re- ceivers appointed are the same as those now in charge of the entire system, viz: S. II. n. Clark, Olixcr W Mink, E, Ellery Anderson. John W. Doane and Frederick R. Condert. The usual 30 days for filing bond and !)() days for filing their first report are allowed the receivers. The ord"r, which embrace 12 clauses, provides that funds already earned by the road shall be used by the receivers to settle debts and just claims under the present receivership. In ad- dition the court reserves the right to or- der that any deficiency in such funds shall le made up from future earnings under tho separate receivership. In effect, the decision today simply Pequestratos the old main line from the rest of the system only "so far as accounts are concerned, so that the property covered by tho first mortgage shall le within easy reach of the Shocks linn mis Penitentiary Ofllcialn. Li:avknwokth, Kan., Jan. 21. E. B. Milliken, ex-cit- y clerk of Guthrie, O. T.. wiUked into the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing and told the warden he came to put on the stripes. He presented his commitment and was admitted to the institution after tho warden recovered from tho shock. Milliken came unes- corted. The sheriff, ho said, was a friend of his and tok his word that he would como to the penitentiary without an escort. He is sntenced to serve two years for emliezzl'mient, having been convicted by the United States court at Guthrie. Covington Struck 'y Cyclone. Memphis, Tenu,, Jan. 21. At G o'clock a. m. a cyclone struck Coving- ton, Tenu.. blowing off the tower of the courthouse and wrecking several stores and residences. Total danrage about $50,000. No one reported hurt. Snowstorm In California. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 21 Another storm is raging iu the mountains and, although there is more snow on the ground than there has been in five years, it is rapidly growing deeper. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar- antee. It cures Insipient Consumption. It is the best Couch Cure. Only one cent a dose. 2" cts.. 50 cts., and $1 00. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. WHAT'S THE USE OF TALKING About coughs and colds in the sum- mer time. Yon may have a tickling cough or a little cold, or baby may have the croup, and when it comes you ought to know that Park's Cough Syrup is the best cure for it. Sold by North Platte Pharmacy. VORY 6om Mt Floats BEST FOR SHIRTS. PROCTER GAMBLE C!NTI. FOR RELIABLE INSUR- ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER- SON. ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S COMPANIES REPRESENTED. U. P. Ti.ME TABLE. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No THE CO, s - ') OOINO EAST. Dent 12:10 a. m Fast .Mail 31. " !i0 .v. M " 7:00 a. m. - " tiHK) p. Jl " 10 a. ll OOIXO WEST TIME. Dejt ":10. " 1 1 :W p. m " 3u"0 v. M " S."0 a. M N. H. jjlREXCH t BALDWIN, ATT01iNEYS-AT-LAr- y PLATTE. - - NKHRASKA. over N. P. 1 RIMES & WILCOX, A TTOHNE YS- - A7- LA W, NEUKASKA. - - - Office over North l'lr.tla Hunk. D Atlantic Hzpress S::0.. Limited -- rroinht Freight -- freinlit MOUNTAIN Pncitic Hxurcfrs -- Limited -- Kreiidit -- FieiKlit OLDo. Agent. NOKTir Office Nil. Bank. rfOUTII PLATTE, National Ii. N. F. DONALDSON, Assirtnnt Surgeon Union Pac.tic Railway ami Member of Ten-io- n Uoard, NORTH NKURASKA. l'LATTi:, - - - Ollico over Streitz's Drm; Stnro. JM. EVES, M. D., PHYSIC TAN AND SURGEON, NORTH PLAT-TK- , - - - NKURASKA Office: Neville's lllock. Pit-ease- of Women and Children n Specialty. A. T. KITTKLL. J. VAN NATTA. Kittell & Van Natta, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. - Prospective schemes investigated. Un- profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. Office North rintto KUrU Ploto Mph National Rank lildK, in m m I. A. FORT, Has 200,000 acres of U. P. K. I?, land for salo on tho ten year plan. Call and see him if you want a bargain. R. D. THOMSON, Contractor and Builder, j 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Viue, i NT0RTI1 PLATTE. NEBRASKA. LADIES' Mackintoshes. of jrood quality, arc sold at LOW PRICES by WILLIAM MUNSON. Call and see these g'oods at Geo. Casey's residence. Remember 1 also handle Christmas Presents. BEWARE of trade marks 2nd labels. C. in i. "V. VONG-OETZ- , The North Side Grocer, GROCERIES, : FLOUR, : FEED, PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh, Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest; We Insure Prompt Delivery, We Solicit a Share of Your Trade. NORTH LOCUST STREET. Claude Wein.gand, DEALER IN Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crudo Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store. E. B. WARNER. Funeral Director. AND EM3ALMER. A full line of first-elu.-- s funeral sujiplie? always in stock. Noirrn platte, - x&bbkska Telegraph orders promptly attended to ILLNEli d FRAZIER, BUILDERS OF IRRIGATION Ditches am CANALS Laterals NORTH PLATTE, NEB GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET MEAT HJlBKET. Meats at wholesale and re- tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. H. S. Tibbels, Upholsterer -- AND- Furniture . Repairer. Special attention paid to all kinds of or furniture upholstering. Mattrasso-mad- e to order or reniado. Furniture re- pairing of all kinds promptly and neatly executed. Leave, orders at The Fair Store. 10-t- f Hershey & Co. DEALERS IN Affricolliiral : Impleiiiei OF ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Curtains, Rugs, Silverware, J Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire' Eto- - and Notions Suitable for I Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth Orders taken for Pastel Por-- 1 Subscribe for the Semi-trait- s, which are fine. j Weekly Tribune, imitation is the whole story about W AMP HAfWR SOPA 2 ir3.fTOC 0StS 110 n:ore tInn ot,ier package soda never spoils 111 UdvKdljvb. f.oiir universally acknowledged purest in the world. Made only by CHURCH 2c CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammer Hook of valuable Recipes FREE. I PS K ! LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICK FOR l'UIJLICATION. Ofttro.it North Platte. Neb., ) December 17th. 1MU. I hereby fciven that the fnlloirtag-namet- ! Mttler ha.- liletl notice ef bis intention to mnko fowl proof in support of hi claim, titiil that cabl prooof will lt nmilt before the Renter nml Re- ceiver nt North l'lnlte, Nebraska, ou Jantuirv tJtb, 1SU.-- ., viz: .Ifl.IA MKRKKU who nimle Honieyter.il Kntry No. 11(111 for the soiitlit-Hi- t 4uurter 10. township II nortlu range :!0 west. He name" the following witnec to prove hi contiuuoiM resilience upon anil cultiva- tion or yniil html, vi.: IMwanl Ka.-to- n, Walter IC. Covell, Char!' Keen ami Frank Kbele, all of North l'latte. Nebraska. MX5 JOHN F. HINMAN. Kegi-tc- r. NOTICK FOR FUltLICATION. Lam! Office at North I'lutte, Neb., I December Jtith, lf'JI. ) Notice i hereby ijiven that the followin(;-mt:uet- l -- ett'er h- - tiled notice of hi- - intention to luako lhial proof in support of his claim, anil that proof will be made before the l!esi-te- r ami Re- ceiver r.t North l'latte, Nebrnr-ka- , on Itli, IMOi, viz: ISAAC XKWTON. who made Home-ter- nl Kntry No. lS.''T. for (he Kast half of tin Norheat quarter of Section 10, Town-hi- p ! North. Kniiue : West. He immcm the following witne-e- s to prine his continuous ce upon ami cultivation of aiil land, vi.: '"ritz KoeMor. Itenianl Miller. Frank SaViiK'eaml (iottfrk-- 1 Kleiuow.nl! of WeHfloor. Neb. ."If. JOHN F. IIINMAN, Reliefer. NOTICK FOR I'URIilCATION. Office nt North l'latte. N'eb.. January 7th. 1Mir. f Notice is hereby Kiven that the following nanus! settler has lileii notice of his intention to make tiual proof in of liisclaim, anil that -- iii proof will be made before Register anil Receiver United States Iitld Office nt North l'latte. Neb., on February H'.th. lS'.Ci, viz: ADAM W. 1IOAISON. who made Homer-tea- d Kntry No. 11,101 for tho northern-- ! quarter of Section 11. Town-hi- p l.i north. Raligtt X! wej-t- . lie unmet the following witnei-se- s to prove, his continuous residenco upon mill cnltivntion of said anil, viz: Daviii O. Rotter. William M. l'otter. Samuel K. Dike-ma- n and (ieorKe Sherman, all of i;irdwoni.Xeb. 31 JOHN F. HINMAN. Register. NOTICR FOR rUIlLICATION. Lanii Office at North i:, Neil, I January 17th, llCi. ) Notice is hereby Riven thnt the following-name- d settler hn-- . tiled notice of hi- - intention to tunke tin nl (iroof in Mijport of Ids clnim, mid that said proof will be made before Ihe Register nnd Re- ceiver nt North l'latte, Nebraska, on February 'i")th, lb'.C. viz: ALOIS 7.IMMLR, who made Homestead Kntry No. ir,:G2, for tho ea-- t half of the southwest quarter and lot- - 3 and I, section 1H. township 13 north, rnnne 31 west. Fie uanij-- s the following witnesses to jirovo his conrinuou' re?idence uion nnd cultivation of, siii land, viz: C'hritoiher Haverland, Jncob Meyfy-- . Andrew Ilnhn nnd John Rnelke, all of Xebrasku. JOHN F. HINMAN, S Register. NOTICK FOR l'UIJLICATION. Land OtJJccnt North l'latte. Neb. Jnnunry ISth. 1U.C. Notice if Iiereby given that the folloviiiK,nnmel pettier lias tileil noticcof his intention to mnke tinal proof in tupport of bin claim, and that wiiii proof will be made before Register and Receiver at North l'latte. Neb., on March iid, viz: WILLIAM IfUKFINt STON. who made Homestead Kntry No. 1I.S.S7, for Ihe southwest (iiarter . township l." nortli, raiiKe :!() weM. He namet the following wit- nesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lam!, viz: Loren Sturge- -. Hans J. Hansen, Knoch Cummusg- - am! John Jen- kins, all of North l'latte, Nebraska. J-.- -2 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. SUMMONS RV 1TRLICATION. irt publi-he- d iu Tub North Pi.vrrn Tbibuse, Jauuary lt, li'Xi.) Iu tho District Court of Lincoln county, a. The Stato of Nebra-k- a to Samuel I). Weaverling. Susannah M. Weaverliug anil William Edward Swentzel. greeting: You and each of you are hereby notified that yon have been sued together with The Anglo American Mortgage and Agency Company, Limited, a corporation, Milton 1$. Whitney. Charle- - S. Fair-chil- d. Harry E. Moouey, Snnford It. Ladd and Frank llngermnu a Keceivers of The Lombard Investment Company, a corporation, by Emma K. Flynt as plaintiu in the District Court of Lincoln county, Nebra-k- a. nnd that on or before tho lltU day of February, l'X. yon mut answer the peti- tion in chancery tiled herein ngaiut said defend- ants by said plaintitl, iu which the plaintiff a-- ki for a decree foreclosing the mortgage given by defendants Samuel I) Weaveriing ami SunnnHli JL Weaveriing to the Lombard Investment Com- pany, dated May 10th, lHj'j, anil covering the following described real estate situated in Lincoln county, state of Nebraska. The south ono hundred and forty-riv- e (liri acre- - of the eat half of the southwe-- t ijuarter and of the west half of tho south'-a-- t ipiarter of section twenty-tw- o ii!). in township fourteen fill north, of range twenty-eig- ht 2.s we- -t of the tlth principal meridian: that said petition further prays that all the riuht, title, lien or interest of all of tho defendants iu or to said lands and every part thereof bedecreed junior and inferior to the lieu of the aforesaid mortgage now owned by the said plaintiff nnd that said land be old and the proceeds of the said saleboapplied to the payment of the costs of the sale and of said ! action, and to the amouut due plaintiff upon said ! mortgage, and that all of the defendants be barred and foreclosed of all interest in or lien upon said land: and unle-- s you nnswer said petition as afore- said, the fncts therein alleged will be taken as true, and a decree will be rendered as therein prayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said conri by mo nfiixed at North l'latte. Lincoln county, Nebraska, this 31st day of December. Is'.U. W. C. ELDER, Clerk of the District Court Lincoln County, Ne- braska. Perry A: Smallano asp Pulsifer & Alf.xani.ei:, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Concordia, Kansas. PRORATE NOTICE. In tho matter of the estnte of Wilson W. YRte, deceased. In the County Court of Lincoln county. Ne- braska, December .11-- t. lslW. Notice is hereby given that the creditor" of said deceased will meet the Administrator of said Estate, before the County Judge of Lincoln county, Nebraska, at tho county court room. In said county, on the 2d dav of May, Is'..",, on tho 2d day of June, and on "the 2d day of July, 1KC, nt 1 o'clock p. in. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditor to present their claims, and one year for the Administrator to settle said estate, from the !il day of January, ll."i. This notice will be published in The North Puvtte Tribune, a. newspaper printed in said county, for four weeks successively, on and after January -t, lbtfi. JAMES M. KAY. County Judge. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write o Si I.' S X fc CO., who have bad nearly flf ty years experience In the patent business. Communica- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents) and bow to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan- ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken tbroneb. Munn & Co. receive special notice In the Scientific American, anil thus are brouuht widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, leaned weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far tho larcest circulation of any scientific work In the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Buildinf Kditlon, monthly. tiSO a year. Slnglo copies, ti.l cents. Every number contains beau- tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest desiros and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., New YOUK, 301 BltOADWJLY,
Transcript of TRIBUNE: VORY 6om - University of...
PIPERHEID5IECK
rLUV 1
I' I ' "M II'Off!?
I LAVUX
Consumers ofchewiiy tobacco who
are willing to pay a little more tkthe price charged for tie ortonj
trade tobaccos, will find tills
brand superior to all otW5EVYARE Of IMITATION
HUMPHREYS'Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Hwl2ap3nByS,Witch Hazel Oil as a curative andHEALING APPLICATION. It has beenused 40 years and ahvaj's affords reliefand always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Piles or 1 1 hemorrhoids, Externalor Internal, j'.HihI or Weeding Itching andUurning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.Kelicf immediate cure certain.
It Cures 15tn, Scalds and Ulceration andContraction 'mm Burns. Reliei instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and LaceratedWounds and Uruiiis.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, OldSores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or ScaldHead. It is Infallible.
It Cures Imi.imi.i) or Cakei Breastsand Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cur- - Sait Khmm, Tetters, ScurfyIrruptions, Cli.ippcd Hands, Fever Misters,Sore Lips or Nostiils, Corns and Bunions,Sore and Chafed Kvt, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes 25.., 50c. and Si.oo.Sol J by PrucRistb.or fccut post-pa- id on roceiptof prica.lir.irillirWSEN. IO., Ill A 113 William St., Jc Wk.
WITGH HAZEL OIL
11 BRWS j "ici j.rrcly In th5MitofU. '.e" itLc'r.
. ftt.tr ; cluir.ja of J:et or
jen to Ls tatca Sateisailj Viwa
A3 A PREVENTIVEliy cArs.--- i is iraposiLe to contractany venereal disease; lut in the cass cithis reft3ylI'srnc4irLT ArmcriD
norrb.i'iainll'l'ct, 70uiTu.tes n cuk. Price 117 mail. pi- .
iSolil bv A. F. Streitz, Druggist, NorthPlatte," Xeb.
$500 Reward!V.'Ii vrill pn y tb'-- above reward fo. any case of
Tivcr Com;Jalut Dv-pcpsi- nick Headache InaVi'estiou :ouMioativ-'- i or Costiveness we canncicure willi West's Vegetable Liver Pills, vrheithe directions are stricily complied vith. Thenrr purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satif-.:tioi- Lrge boxes, 25 centsSevrsrc ofcounterfeits and imitations. Thecenule lnanutactureaoiil'rljyTllRJOiiIi CwliSiCOMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL.Slil bv A. F. Streitz, Drupgist, N-r- th
Il;Ri Neb.
P?, - r-- Wcs' s Kc.o r.r.d 0 an Trcai'.":Ij5t !:.:.' .live v. nr. "imriiui"?, by nulls,ed h.:w,V '?'. t" U'eal: Memory; Lo'Jlrmar.ni Ti.jm- - )iwrr:l'
.; 1; i' 11:11-: Tr. k of O.iufi'H :
it-r- -- -; ;;tii i.; nil I'r.iin-- : J.-- sn ff tLo tl( )tfr.;-- . . in cillrT x, csti
t ver-c- v r:-- - ;: Yoathiul l:; r..r?,-- r I ie-:- I"
'l'iilacco, i or Liotmr. tui-"!- i le.u.Mirer, Cu;un:ti "Ti,l. : unity MJi lIvnt'.i. :
tl oU);: t; f.irSS: v.illi writti--funduioiiry.
ur fur Ctitsnli. t old- -, A'thi.in, IJ.-- . " --, '
IVooopinu fM.ib. Si.j-- Tiir.wi!. '.. .iiiitmll mzo tild..'!?.
$1 1 : -- . .17 &.e. C. 1 A??.l" i i'.iJS ' :
A. F. Streitz, Druist, North Piatt.Nob.
LAOiES DO VOU KNOW
cn. rnLiX le brows
MixL ItiiitiUUiriL r!LujrotUacricim! ' - i l'w'.Ni'il. :::fo..ndr;iiul.Iocur-- - i. ar' ; . I :o v !.--
,-
A.F. Strc.t-- , Druist. No. Thittf. N i
No More Back Ache
1 III 1 ',V -- aVHI r au 3 all W
L
BLADDER. aDALL KIDNEY C15CASES .
For Sab by A. F. Streita
ABC
VDAVVv
25ctS..
AVELfcJ
PnleiidU enrafivencent for prvoa-- ' or Sickllcuilaclio. llruin Kihuu-tio- n,
ct:ii or eurniciu. ii'.o lor l.nt J- -
Iep!ia. Anaraio. .riildcfo for Alcoholicand other eico. l'ricf , I'J, 2j jad W cents.Eflervec9at.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.1 51 S. Western Avcnur, CHICAGO.
Sold by A. F. Streitz. Druggist, Northriatte. Neb.
W)et andS1.00 Bottle.One cent a dose.
TAKETHE
Til. 1 J n MmdMntoo Ktt-- nil
G5Constipation,
IMFLAMATiONcft!i:
EiDOM's Brosio-Geler- y.
BEST
gists. It cures Incipient Consumptionend is the best Cough and Croup Curs
gold by North Platte Pharmacy.
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY
General St o r lie view the Trogresa Iadain Itoatl nulldlnir. j
"Washington, Jan. 21. Official re-
ports of the bureau of road inquiry showthat increased interest is being taken inthe good roads movement, and that a J
large proportion of the railroad com-
panies have agreed to further the move-ment by offering very low rates when-ever any general movement is started.General Roy Stone, in charge of the bu-
reau, and who has been speudinglseveralweeks attending road conventions in '
the West as the representative of theagricultural department, has returnedto Washington. In reviewing the pro-gress of the movement General Stonesaid: "In Indiana and Missouri greatinterest is being taken in the move-ment. In Nebraska there is not muchneed for general road improvement ex-
cept in the river counties, owing to thenaturally good roads, helped lately bythe very dry weather. Kansas is inter-ested in the question and will undoubt-edly take up the matter and make de-
cided changes in legislation. The opinionfavors convict and contract labor forroad improvement. The main idea is touse convicts in road materials, )
working in quarries where they areguarded, and to use the tramps, countyprisoners and short term convicts in ma-cadamizing the roads."
Nicaragua Canal Hill.Washington, Jan. 21. Friends of
the Nicaragua canal bill and the freeshipping bill arc greatly discouraged atthe outlook' for obtaining a hearing inthe house for their measures, and areabout ready to concede that nothingwill be done by this congress. SpeakerCrisp said that ho thought it rather im-
probable that the committee of rulesshould grant time for them, and hisstatement may be taken ns practicallyconclusive. The Nicaragua canal b 11
reported lo the house differs from Sena-
tor Morgan's plan, which has been de-
bated in the stnate. RepresentativeMallory has charge- of it and says thatho has abandoned hope, though he re-
tains his belief that it could command amajority if the rules committee wouldbring it to a vote.
t N: it kss i ona i. rhoc i :kpi ns.In the Setiittf.
Washington, Jan. 21. In the senateat 2 o'clock the Nicaragua canal billcume up. cutting off further discussionof Hawaii, but the Nicaragua bill wasalso sc aside for the consideration of theurwnt deJicionev bill and Senator Hilldiscus-e- d the elimination of his amend- - i
ment telativo to tho income tax ques-tion.
Chicago rnbllc ntiildmjj Bill l'.weil.Washington, Jan. 21. The Chicago
public building bill passed the house bya vote of 107 to ol.
Derision in tin- - Hnar Trut Cane.Washington, Jan. 21. The supreme
court of the United States rendered anopinion in (he Sugar Trust cass of thUnited States vs. 12. C. Knight and oth-
ers involving the validity and constitu-tionality of the Sherman anti-tru- st law.The decision holds the low to bo inap-plicable to the case in hand and con-
firms the opinion of the circuit court.Deb- Admitted to IUII.
Washington, Jan. 21. The supremecourt of the United States today orderedthat Eugene V. Debs and his associatesin jail in Illinois be admitted to bail inthe sum of 2.000 each. The hearing toshow cause is to be held on March 2.1.
TKLlXJllArmC CONDENSATIONS.
An intercollegiate gymnastic contest liasbeen arranged Ix'twwn Vale and Print:?-to- n
to take place Feb. 27.
Clni-- ; Von Der Abe. Pro.-iident- . of the St.Louis National League Base Ball uluh.hasliee 11 sued for divorce by his wife.
Roliert FitzMinmons wns indicted bythe grand jury at Syracuse. N. V.. formanslaughter in causing Riordnn's death.
Kriker Mannsiau, a lmturallzed Ameri-can, was arrested in Armenia and takento Constantinople, where ho was releasedby the efforts of Consul Jewel t.
Contract was msitlc-- at Cleveland for theconstruction of the birgot steansor everbuilt in the yards there, with carryingcapacity of 3,5'JO tons. Co-i- t $37.",O'.i0.
(irnnvillc Pendleton, the newly electeddistrict attorney in Yuma county, Colo.,has boon arrested charged with get tin ggoods by using the mails fraudulently.
The Kirkwood Memorial association hasorganized in Iowa City, la., for the pur-pose of erecting a building in honor of
and of the IntoriorSamuel J. Kirkwood.
HLl'Mi IN THK (.BAIN MA1IKKTS.
Ileaivy Itreak In IVIieat, Corn and OaU.rrnvMnn AIo Ixmer.
Ohio i".o, Jan. --M. Wheat win ca.y againCable were lower and there was much
more wheat for sale than was wante.l. Mayopened imchansetl at uT'ji, sold up to i)8sge amidown to Tm7,a:
was weak. There wa continued litpii-'.utlio-
and n lare increase in receipts d.
May opened uuehaio-- J at 17lieandjold lown to 45';e.
Oats wore weak with corn, and n by ele-
vator iKtiple and commission hoiws. Maystarted unchaneil at Jlec and declined to
Ho rec-ipt-s overran, packers sold moder-ately, and jirovisi(.ns asnresu't were lower.May jKrlt opened .V lower at ll.37'i aud de-clined to ;il.:s). May lard old at ?t.5 nnd rib-- :
at S.S0.
ci.osixo rmci.WHEAT Jamwry. Sric; May, 53Jac; July,
&rVTS(";t- -OORX-Janua- rv. S'-- e; May. 5!-j- July.
( ATS .Tannarr, 27' ; May, ti" ; Juiw. 25cPt)HK Januarj. U.fco; May. f 11.10.LAKD-Jaima- vy. : May, iC,.70.
IHBS January, .50: May. ."..Gr1 j.
Chit-ag- Live Stock.C'lllt AiiO. Jan. Jl. HOGS-Kecc- ip:. 43.000
heed: trad .Jo-.- heavy grades st:idy; liphta slwtle lower; light. 13.75.4.15: mixed.4.W: heavv. .j.Ma4 TiJ; rouh.$;5.13'a4.10.
OATTI.E Keeeipt-- . la.GO'J hc.id . markft firmto a shade higlier.
SHEEP KfcciptK, IJ.OJOheudanarke: steady
South Omaha Lire Stock.isoi-T- ii Omaha, Jan. 21 .CATTLE Receipts,
1,70.1 head; i:!0J to 1500 lbs.. .4O&4.90: 1100 toi:WH-.,.4.0it4.40- toUOOlbs.. i3 2o(4-3.S5-;
I choice ow.s, 52.25s3.ftJ; common eows, f 1.002.C0; sl feeJer?. S2.00;t3.'JD ; comnioa tetnlers.J2.0i2.5il. Market stronger.
nOUS-Rwei- pts. n.C03 head; liclit. ?3.7Oa-4.90- ;
rnised. 5:i.SV(53.K. ?3.W)n.4 13 Marketi li.ya 15e lower.
SHEEP Rec-ipts- . UNlhcfld: luuttom. $2.sOS&0, lamb-"- . 3.0).i .2o itarliet steady
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar-
antee. It cures Insipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough Cure. Only ono
cent a dose. Twenty-fiv- e cts., 50 cts.and SI. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy.
REMOVAL.We take pleasure in announcing that
after this date Park's Sure Cure will re-
move all cases of rheumatism, kidneytrouble or liver complaint from thouser. It is to-da- y the only medicine thatis guaranteed to "cure these diseases orno pay. Park's Sure Cure is sold by theNorth Piatt Pharmacy.
THE 22, 1895.
preparing
ALL PASSEN G ER S SAVED
tut Five Koiistabonts Went Down
With the Ill-Fat-ed .Missouri.
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.
rttMeiigcrx- - and Crew I'icked Up hj ratlineSteamer- - and Token to Louisville Sev-
eral IVojilf! Injured by FalliujTimbers Iu Chicago.
Locisviiaj:, .Tan. 21. The loss of lifeoccasioned by tho sinking of the Mem-
phis and Cincinnati line steamer Stateof Missouri near Hardings Lauding willbe smaller than at first- supposed. Someof tho.se reported drowned have sinceturned up and at present the missing, asknown to the survivors in this city, are:
Charles Mkki;iith, Cincinnati, freighthandler, white.
.lAton IlAnnoci:, Cincinnati, coloreddeck hand.
Jim BAi:noL"i:, Cincinnati, colored deckhand.
Wash F.MITH, Cincinnati, colored deckhand.
W. H. Sims, Memphis, colored deckhand. n
Tho 13 passengers on board were saved,aa were all the officer. Mr. ThomasSmall, one of the local agents of theiteamboat line, said today that JamesSeery, the steersman who was reportedlost, arrived in the city last night onthe Tell City. Mate Wilburton saysSeery camo upon the boat without makinghimself known. It is not unlikely thatthe list of missing may be further short-ened by later developments.
At the office of the Memphis, New Or-
leans and Cincinnati Packet companythis morning was received a dispatchfrom Captain Newton, of tho steamerStato of Kansas, stating that all the pas-pengc- rs
of the ill-fate- d Missouri hadbeen picked up at Alton and other points.
Captain Joe Conlin, Clerks JuliusWheerlcman, Charles Howard, RussellJewis Pilots James and George Pell andother officers of the Missouri were at Al-
ton this morning, and will arrivo hereon the City of Owenslwro or the JohnK. Speed this evening. The Tell Citybrought 83 of the crew into this port lastnight. Most of these had leen picketup at Harding's landing. The mate,Nick Adams and one of the engineer.-:- ,wore picked up in the middle of thestream in a yawl near Reno.
The State of Missouri was built atMadison, Ind., in ISUO by the KansasCity syndicate for the Missouri rivertnuV at a cost of t0,00. She was onoof a trio of fine steamers built by thesame company tho Stato of Kansasand the A. L. Mason ln'ing the others.She was 2o0 feet long, with a 1
beam and 10-fo- hold. She wasnever launched on tho Missouri, butplaced tin the Ohio and Mississippi, ply-
ing bftwe 'u Cincinnati and New Or-
leans, with occasional trips to St. Loui.The State of Kansas was sold to enablethe company to continue business. Thenfollowed the total loss by the sinking ofthe A. L. Mason and h"r cargo at FriarsPoint. Mo., Jan. 4, 1S!4.
Story r the Ieter.CiNClXXATi.Jan. 21. Joseph McCabe,
barkeeper of the steamer Stato of Mis-
souri, arrived here today. lie saysj"We struck at Hovsesho.; bend, about70 miles below Louisville. There is apoint of roo'v running far out into theriver there. Th Missouri had passedall right, but '.he current, swung herstern around and struck hard. She im-
mediately began to fill and listed to herstarboard side. This caused the fire inthe engines to full ou, setting fire totho deck. With a number of oth-
ers I rushed to the hurricanedeck. All of the officers, whitemembers of the crew and passengershuddled together, nervous but cool. Thenegro roustabouts began jumping intothe water. 1 saw live or six of themdrawn under the boat and drowned.James Hell. Jr.. was at the wheel whenshe struck. He tried to run her noseagainst tho bank. Her stages were runout and they tried to fasten a line toa young tree partly submerged in thewater, but the tret: snapped and theboat seemed to slide, sinking rapidly allthe while, about 10 yards out in theriver. The lire burned so fiercely that annmber of us jumped from thohurricane deck, a distance of about40 feet into tho cold water. I saw theroof part from the hull and float downthe river, those on ir standing abouttwo feet in tho water, When some dis-
tance down the yawl took them off,making several trips. The captain andhead engineer were the last to leave,after swing everybody else off safely.'
Injured by falling Timber.Chicago, Jan.',M. Several people were
badly injured today by tlv- - falling of aportion of the scaffolding m the newFort Dearborn building, at Clark andMonroo streets. The heavy timberswere blown from their positions and,falling stories, buried two men, onettf them, J. IX Burke, a ticket broker,was thought to le fatally injured.
The Injured.II. It. Irwin, clerk, dangerous internal
injuries.GoorgIicy.stcnogniphcr.heatl badly cut.A. J. I);naldson,elerk. shoulder crushed.Frank Wtxidward, teamster, arm
crushed.William Lucius, printer, scalp wounds.H. S. Fisher, badly bruised.A half dozen other people were struck
by falling timbers, but not seriouslyhurt.
The Fort Dearborn building, which isnearing completion, is one of the mostelaborate of tho "sky scrapers'' in thecity. Around the two top stories on thescaffolding extending several feet outfrom the walls had been erected a heavycasing for the protection of the work-
men. The high winds had loosenedmany of the heavy planks which hadbeen falling at intervals since tho earlymorning Several people had beenlightly injured, and the police had
WHEATLAND, WYO.There is no finer agricultural sec-
tion in all this broad western coun-try tnan can be found in the vicinityof" the beautiful little town ofWheatland. Wyoming-- , ninety-si- x
miles north of Cheyenne. Immensecrops, never failing supply of water,rich land, and great agriculturalresources. Magnificent farms to behad for little money. Reached viathe Union Pacific System.
E. L. Lomax,Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
Omaha. Neb.
lieared the sidewalk beneath the dan-gerous structure. Workmen were sentto repair the scaffolding when a strongblast of wind caught a large portion ofthe casing and tore it from its fasten-ings. Tho heavy timbers in fallingsailed across the street and fellupon the opposite sidewalk. Thecrowd";, hearing the crash, brokewildly in all directions andmany reached places of safety before thecasing struck. Store windows wcrosmashed in and much damage was doneto neighboring buildings. Ambulanceswere hurriedly called and the badly in-
jured removed to hospitals or theirhomos, and the nearby drug stores werepoon crowded with people who had beenslightly bruised by falling timbers orcut by flying glass. It was at firstthought that several people1 had beenkilled, but it was found later that nonebut Burke and possibly Irwin were fa-
tally hurt. Tho street was crowded atthe time of the accident and manymore fatalities would undoubtedly haveoccurred had not the great height fromwhich the casing fell given many of thepassersby time to escape.
The gale which crushed tho scaffold-ing on the Fort Dearborn buildingcaused damage in many other places inthe city. Signs were torn from theirfastenings and hurled through windows,chimneys were blown down and side-walks displaced.
IIAltKY HAVH'AHI) N' TRIAL.
Work of Securing n .Jury Will Consume atLoR"t n Werk.
Minneapolis, Jan. 21. The trial ofHarry- - Hayward for the murder of Cath-erine Ging was formally begun in thedistrict court today. Fifteen minutesafter the courtroom doors were openedthe S2ats were full and the doors woroclosed to the public. Six rows in frontwere reserved for ladies and were en-
tirely occupied. Harry Hayward wasbrought in and went to his seat asblithely as if he was entering a theater.Ho chewed gum vigorously and playedwith his spaniel while waiting for pro-
ceedings to begin. Jtulgo SeagraveSmith, the presiding judder soon enteredand ascended the bench and tho sheriffdeclared the court in session and thetrial began. W. W. Irwin, the criminallawyer already well known from hisconnection with the Homestead andDebs cases, was on tho defendant's sideof the attorneys' table, Hanked by JohnDay Smith, a local attorney, who is toassist- him. County Attorney FrankM. Nye, a brother of Bill Nye, thehumorist, and his assistant, Albert Hall,wore on the other side. It was deemedsignificant that the attorney of ClansBlixt sat upou tho prosecution sido ofthe table. Soon after proceedings be-
gan, Miss Julia Ging, the twin sister ofthe murdered woman, entered and tooka seat not six feet from the prisoner.
The county attorney first moved thatthe case of Blixt Ihj reset for Feb. 5, andthis was agreed to by Blixt's attorney.
The first venireman was called for ex-
amination. Ho was a Dane named NelsMiller and evinced considerable ignora-nce- of the story of the murder. Thedefense accepted him, but the prosecu- -
; tion was suspicions and examined himat length, ir is heiievea tne worK oi ifj
injury will consume at least aweek. A special venlrc'lias: been pre-pared in addition to the regular panel.
;hanti:i thi: application..7nlt;e Saiilxirii'.s Decision In the Union Pa-
cific Arlair,St. Loa. Jan. 21. United States
Circuit- Judge Walter IJ. Sanborn todayhauded down his decision upon the ap-
plication of F. Gordon Dexter and Oli-
ver Amos, second trustees for the firstmortgage bondholders of the Union Pa-oil- ic
Railway company for separate re-
ceivers for the portion of the Union Pa-cific system covered by tlr first mort-gage. The decision, or order, coversseven closely type written pages, and ineffect grants the application. The re-
ceivers appointed are the same as thosenow in charge of the entire system, viz:S. II. n. Clark, Olixcr W Mink, E,Ellery Anderson. John W. Doaneand Frederick R. Condert. The usual30 days for filing bond and !)() days forfiling their first report are allowed thereceivers. The ord"r, which embrace12 clauses, provides that funds alreadyearned by the road shall be used by thereceivers to settle debts and just claimsunder the present receivership. In ad-
dition the court reserves the right to or-
der that any deficiency in such fundsshall le made up from future earningsunder tho separate receivership.
In effect, the decision today simplyPequestratos the old main line from therest of the system only "so far asaccounts are concerned, so that theproperty covered by tho first mortgageshall le within easy reach of the
Shocks linnmis Penitentiary Ofllcialn.Li:avknwokth, Kan., Jan. 21. E. B.
Milliken, ex-cit- y clerk of Guthrie, O.T.. wiUked into the Kansas penitentiaryat Lansing and told the warden he cameto put on the stripes. He presented hiscommitment and was admitted to theinstitution after tho warden recoveredfrom tho shock. Milliken came unes-corted. The sheriff, ho said, was afriend of his and tok his word that hewould como to the penitentiary withoutan escort. He is sntenced to serve twoyears for emliezzl'mient, having beenconvicted by the United States court atGuthrie.
Covington Struck 'y Cyclone.Memphis, Tenu,, Jan. 21. At G
o'clock a. m. a cyclone struck Coving-ton, Tenu.. blowing off the tower of thecourthouse and wrecking several storesand residences. Total danrage about$50,000. No one reported hurt.
Snowstorm In California.Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 21 Another
storm is raging iu the mountains and,although there is more snow on theground than there has been in fiveyears, it is rapidly growing deeper.
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar-
antee. It cures Insipient Consumption.It is the best Couch Cure. Only one centa dose. 2" cts.. 50 cts., and $1 00. Soldby North Platte Pharmacy.
WHAT'S THE USE OF TALKINGAbout coughs and colds in the sum-
mer time. Yon may have a ticklingcough or a little cold, or baby may havethe croup, and when it comes you oughtto know that Park's Cough Syrup is thebest cure for it. Sold by North PlattePharmacy.
VORY
6om
Mt Floats
BEST FOR SHIRTS.PROCTER GAMBLE C!NTI.
FOR RELIABLE INSUR-
ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER-
SON. ONLY FIRST-CLAS-S
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
U. P. Ti.ME TABLE.
No.No.No.No.No.
No.No.No.No
THE CO,
s -')
OOINO EAST.
Dent 12:10 a. mFast .Mail 31.
" !i0 .v. M" 7:00 a. m.
- " tiHK) p. Jl" 10 a. ll
OOIXO WEST TIME.Dejt ":10." 1 1 :W p. m" 3u"0 v. M" S."0 a. M
N. H.
jjlREXCH t BALDWIN,
ATT01iNEYS-AT-LAr- y
PLATTE. - - NKHRASKA.
over N. P.
1 RIMES & WILCOX,
A TTOHNE YS- - A 7 - LA W,
NEUKASKA.- - -Office over North l'lr.tla Hunk.
D
Atlantic HzpressS::0..
Limited--rroinhtFreight
-- freinlitMOUNTAIN
Pncitic Hxurcfrs-- Limited-- Kreiidit-- FieiKlit
OLDo. Agent.
NOKTir
Office Nil. Bank.
rfOUTII PLATTE,National
Ii. N. F. DONALDSON,
Assirtnnt Surgeon Union Pac.tic Railwayami Member of Ten-io- n Uoard,
NORTH NKURASKA.l'LATTi:, - - -Ollico over Streitz's Drm; Stnro.
JM. EVES, M. D.,
PHYSIC TAN AND SURGEON,NORTH PLAT-TK-
, - - - NKURASKAOffice: Neville's lllock. Pit-ease- of Women
and Children n Specialty.
A. T. KITTKLL. J. VAN NATTA.
Kittell & Van Natta,IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
-
Prospective schemes investigated. Un-profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys,Maps, Estimates and reports made, andconstruction superintended.Office North rintto KUrU Ploto MphNational Rank lildK,
in m mI. A. FORT,
Has 200,000 acres of U. P. K. I?, land forsalo on tho ten year plan. Call and
see him if you want a bargain.
R. D. THOMSON,
Contractor and Builder, j
127 Sixth St. Cor. of Viue, i
NT0RTI1 PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
LADIES'
Mackintoshes.
of jrood quality, arc sold atLOW PRICES by
WILLIAM MUNSON.Call and see these g'oods at
Geo. Casey's residence.
Remember 1 also handle
Christmas Presents.
BEWAREof trademarks 2nd labels.
C.
in
i.
"V. VONG-OETZ- ,
The North Side Grocer,
GROCERIES, : FLOUR, : FEED,PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh,
Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest;
We Insure Prompt Delivery,
We Solicit a Share of Your Trade.
NORTH LOCUST STREET.
Claude Wein.gand,DEALER IN
Coal Oil, Gasoline,Crudo Petroleum and
Coal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
E. B. WARNER.
Funeral Director.AND EM3ALMER.
A full line of first-elu.-- s funeral sujiplie?always in stock.
Noirrn platte, - x&bbkskaTelegraph orders promptly attended to
ILLNEli d FRAZIER,
BUILDERS OF
IRRIGATION
Ditches am
CANALS
Laterals
NORTH PLATTE, NEB
GEO. NAU MAN'SSIXTH STREET
MEAT HJlBKET.Meats at wholesale and re-
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
H. S. Tibbels,Upholsterer
-- AND-
Furniture . Repairer.Special attention paid to all kinds of
or furniture upholstering. Mattrasso-mad- e
to order or reniado. Furniture re-
pairing of all kinds promptly and neatlyexecuted. Leave, orders at The FairStore. 10-t- f
Hershey & Co.DEALERS IN
Affricolliiral : Impleiiiei
OF ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,Buggies, Road Carts,
Curtains, Rugs, Silverware, J Wind Mills, Pumps, BarbWire' Eto- -and Notions Suitable for I
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Orders taken for Pastel Por-- 1 Subscribe for the Semi-trait- s,
which are fine. j Weekly Tribune,
imitationis the whole story
about
W AMP HAfWR SOPA2 ir3.fTOC 0StS 110 n:ore tInn ot,ier package soda never spoils111 UdvKdljvb. f.oiir universally acknowledged purest in the world.
Made only by CHURCH 2c CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Write for Arm and Hammer Hook of valuable Recipes FREE.
I
PSK !
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICK FOR l'UIJLICATION.Ofttro.it North Platte. Neb., )
December 17th. 1MU.I hereby fciven that the fnlloirtag-namet- !
Mttler ha.- liletl notice ef bis intention to mnkofowl proof in support of hi claim, titiil that cablprooof will lt nmilt before the Renter nml Re-ceiver nt North l'lnlte, Nebraska, ou Jantuirv
tJtb, 1SU.--.,
viz:.Ifl.IA MKRKKU
who nimle Honieyter.il Kntry No. 11(111 for thesoiitlit-Hi- t 4uurter 10. township II nortlurange :!0 west. He name" the following witnec toprove hi contiuuoiM resilience upon anil cultiva-tion or yniil html, vi.: IMwanl Ka.-to- n, Walter IC.Covell, Char!' Keen ami Frank Kbele, all of Northl'latte. Nebraska.
MX5 JOHN F. HINMAN. Kegi-tc- r.
NOTICK FOR FUltLICATION.Lam! Office at North I'lutte, Neb., I
December Jtith, lf'JI. )
Notice i hereby ijiven that the followin(;-mt:uet- l-- ett'er h- - tiled notice of hi- - intention to luakolhial proof in support of his claim, anil thatproof will be made before the l!esi-te- r ami Re-ceiver r.t North l'latte, Nebrnr-ka- , onItli, IMOi, viz:
ISAAC XKWTON.who made Home-ter- nl Kntry No. lS.''T. for (heKast half of tin Norheat quarter of Section 10,Town-hi- p ! North. Kniiue : West. He immcmthe following witne-e- s to prine his continuous
ce upon ami cultivation of aiil land, vi.:'"ritz KoeMor. Itenianl Miller. Frank SaViiK'eaml(iottfrk-- 1 Kleiuow.nl! of WeHfloor. Neb.
."If. JOHN F. IIINMAN, Reliefer.
NOTICK FOR I'URIilCATION.Office nt North l'latte. N'eb..
January 7th. 1Mir. fNotice is hereby Kiven that the following
nanus! settler has lileii notice of his intention tomake tiual proof in of liisclaim, anil that-- iii proof will be made before Register anilReceiver United States Iitld Office nt Northl'latte. Neb., on February H'.th. lS'.Ci, viz:
ADAM W. 1IOAISON.who made Homer-tea- d Kntry No. 11,101 for thonorthern-- ! quarter of Section 11. Town-hi- p l.inorth. Raligtt X! wej-t- . lie unmet the followingwitnei-se- s to prove, his continuous residencoupon mill cnltivntion of said anil, viz: DaviiiO. Rotter. William M. l'otter. Samuel K. Dike-ma- n
and (ieorKe Sherman, all of i;irdwoni.Xeb.31 JOHN F. HINMAN. Register.
NOTICR FOR rUIlLICATION.Lanii Office at North i:, Neil, I
January 17th, llCi. )Notice is hereby Riven thnt the following-name- d
settler hn-- . tiled notice of hi- - intention to tunketin nl (iroof in Mijport of Ids clnim, mid that saidproof will be made before Ihe Register nnd Re-ceiver nt North l'latte, Nebraska, on February'i")th, lb'.C. viz:
ALOIS 7.IMMLR,who made Homestead Kntry No. ir,:G2, for thoea-- t half of the southwest quarter and lot- - 3 and I,section 1H. township 13 north, rnnne 31 west. Fieuanij-- s the following witnesses to jirovo hisconrinuou' re?idence uion nnd cultivation of,siii land, viz: C'hritoiher Haverland, JncobMeyfy-- . Andrew Ilnhn nnd John Rnelke, all of
Xebrasku.JOHN F. HINMAN,
S Register.
NOTICK FOR l'UIJLICATION.Land OtJJccnt North l'latte. Neb.
Jnnunry ISth. 1U.C.
Notice if Iiereby given that the folloviiiK,nnmelpettier lias tileil noticcof his intention to mnketinal proof in tupport of bin claim, and that wiiiiproof will be made before Register and Receiverat North l'latte. Neb., on March iid, viz:
WILLIAM IfUKFINt STON.who made Homestead Kntry No. 1I.S.S7, for Ihesouthwest (iiarter . township l." nortli,raiiKe :!() weM. He namet the following wit-nesses to prove bis continuous residence uponand cultivation of said lam!, viz: Loren Sturge- -.
Hans J. Hansen, Knoch Cummusg- - am! John Jen-kins, all of North l'latte, Nebraska.
J-.- -2 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.
SUMMONS RV 1TRLICATION.
irt publi-he- d iu Tub North Pi.vrrn Tbibuse,Jauuary lt, li'Xi.)
Iu tho District Court of Lincoln county, a.
The Stato of Nebra-k- a to Samuel I). Weaverling.Susannah M. Weaverliug anil William EdwardSwentzel. greeting:
You and each of you are hereby notified that yonhave been sued together with The Anglo American
Mortgage and Agency Company, Limited, acorporation, Milton 1$. Whitney. Charle- - S. Fair-chil- d.
Harry E. Moouey, Snnford It. Ladd andFrank llngermnu a Keceivers of The LombardInvestment Company, a corporation, by Emma K.Flynt as plaintiu in the District Court of Lincolncounty, Nebra-k- a. nnd that on or before tho lltUday of February, l'X. yon mut answer the peti-tion in chancery tiled herein ngaiut said defend-ants by said plaintitl, iu which the plaintiff a-- ki
for a decree foreclosing the mortgage given bydefendants Samuel I) Weaveriing ami SunnnHliJL Weaveriing to the Lombard Investment Com-pany, dated May 10th, lHj'j, anil covering thefollowing described real estate situated in Lincolncounty, state of Nebraska. The south onohundred and forty-riv- e (liri acre- - of the eat halfof the southwe-- t ijuarter and of the west half of thosouth'-a-- t ipiarter of section twenty-tw- o ii!). intownship fourteen fill north, of range twenty-eig- ht
2.s we- -t of the tlth principal meridian: thatsaid petition further prays that all the riuht, title,lien or interest of all of tho defendants iu or tosaid lands and every part thereof bedecreed juniorand inferior to the lieu of the aforesaid mortgagenow owned by the said plaintiff nnd that said landbe old and the proceeds of the said saleboappliedto the payment of the costs of the sale and of said
! action, and to the amouut due plaintiff upon said! mortgage, and that all of the defendants be barred
and foreclosed of all interest in or lien upon saidland: and unle-- s you nnswer said petition as afore-said, the fncts therein alleged will be taken as true,and a decree will be rendered as therein prayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said conri by monfiixed at North l'latte. Lincoln county, Nebraska,this 31st day of December. Is'.U.
W. C. ELDER,Clerk of the District Court Lincoln County, Ne-
braska.Perry A: Smallano asp Pulsifer & Alf.xani.ei:,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Concordia, Kansas.
PRORATE NOTICE.In tho matter of the estnte of Wilson W. YRte,
deceased.In the County Court of Lincoln county. Ne-
braska, December .11-- t. lslW.Notice is hereby given that the creditor" of said
deceased will meet the Administrator of saidEstate, before the County Judge of Lincoln county,Nebraska, at tho county court room. In said county,on the 2d dav of May, Is'..",, on tho 2d day of June,
and on "the 2d day of July, 1KC, nt 1 o'clockp. in. each day, for the purpose of presenting theirclaims for examination, adjustment and allowance.Six months are allowed for creditor to presenttheir claims, and one year for the Administratorto settle said estate, from the !il day of January,ll."i. This notice will be published in The NorthPuvtte Tribune, a. newspaper printed in saidcounty, for four weeks successively, on and afterJanuary -t, lbtfi. JAMES M. KAY.
County Judge.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For aprompt answer and an honest opinion, write oSi I.' S X fc CO., who have bad nearly flf ty yearsexperience In the patent business. Communica-tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-formation concerning Patents) and bow to ob-tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan-ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken tbroneb. Munn & Co. receivespecial notice In the Scientific American, anilthus are brouuht widely before the public with-out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,leaned weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far tholarcest circulation of any scientific work In theworld. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Buildinf Kditlon, monthly. tiSO a year. Slnglocopies, ti.l cents. Every number contains beau-tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of newhouses, with plans, enabling builders to show thelatest desiros and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO., New YOUK, 301 BltOADWJLY,
