ADJOURNEDDNTIL MAY

Manitoba Assembly Delays Action on

the Separate School Order.

DISCUSSION IS POSTPONED.

Premier Greenway Saya the Action I TakesIn Order to Glre the Government Time

to Consider the Lrjral PointsInvolved.

Montkeal, March 28. The generalopinion here is that the present conservative government is tottering. Thernmor is again revived that Hon. ClarkeWallace, the comptroller of customs,has also resigned. This would bringthe unmber of resignations to three, andthe men who are in the secrets of theparty say that it should not surprisethem if. under the circumstances, Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, the premier, wouldalso resign.

WiNXii'Efl, March 28. There was adecided sensation at the close of the sit-

ting last night, when the governmentannounced that it would adjourn thelegislature on Friday until May. Thismenus that the remedial order cannotho discussed before adjournment. Thogovernment says that this action is takenin order to gain time to consider thelegal points involved. Prendergast, theleader of tho French Catholic party,pronounces it a scheme to force the Do-

minion government to take immediateaction. He thinks the house will rcad-jour- n

from time to time without dis-

cussion, until the Dominion governmentmakes some decided move.

Premier Green way says that theremedial order is too important a mat-ter, involving as it does two great vitalissues, to be dealt with precipitously bythe house, and it therefore desires totake ample time to become thoroughlyacquainted with the whole range of thesubject. The government has alreadyopened communication with eminentconstitutional lawyers and submitted tothem for their advice some of tho chiefK)ints affecting the jurisdiction of tho

legislature regarding schools. Thoopinions of these gentlemen will doubt-less have a bearing on the policy to beadopted by tho government before thehouse reassembles in May. It is thoughtby some local politicians that the earlydissolution of the Dominion parliamentmay Ihj one of the possible results of theadjournment of the legislature.

Iirovercd a Ilich Gold Mine.Hehmosilla, Mex., March 28. G. P.

Wilson and Frank Middleton, twoyoung mining engineers from Pennsyl-vania, left here a few weeks ago for theYaqui Indian country on a prospectingexpedition Mr. Middleton has just re-

turned and reports that they discovereda very rich gold mine, which was beingworked in a primitive way by tho In-

dians. The Yaquis, upon learning theobject of their visit, drove them out ofthe country. Mr. Wilson objected togoing and was seriously wounded. Hewas left at a ranch west of here to becared for.

Socialists After the Kmperor.Beui.in. March 28. The Vorwaetz

says that the Socialists have resolved todemand, when the estimates come upfor their third reading, that the reichs-ta- g

take action upon the dispatch whichEmperor William sent to Bismarkwhcuhe was informed the reichstag had re-

fused to grant the request of Herr vonLevetzow, president of tho reichstag,that the house authorize him to con-

gratulate Prince Bismarck, on its be-

half, on his birthday.

Sultan Will l'rotrrt Christians.Constantinople, March 28. In re-

sponse to the joint representations oftho envoys of Great Britain, France andRussia, the Turkish government haspromised to order the provincial gov-

ernment to protect the Christians ofDiarbekir, Asiatic Turkey, who arc saidto be in danger.

I.l irr.iifr Wound Not Serious.Hiroshima, March 28. Tho condition

of Viceroy Li Hung Chang is pro-nounced by his attendants to be favor-

able and no serious consequences are ex-

pected us a result, of the wound in hischeek.

Corrsm Loan Arranged.Yokohama. March 28. The Corean

loan of :5.000,000 yen lias been finallyarranged upon the terms demanded byJapan. It isrepayablo in fivo years.

Oldot Olllrcr In the ltritish Army.London. March 28. Field M:irshal

Sir Patrick Grant, governor of Chelseahospital, and the oldest officer in theBritish army, is dead-Dowage-

r

Duchess of Itiicclourli.London. March 2S. Tho Dowager

Duches of Bncclouch, whose serious ill-

ness was announced 3esterday, is dead,aged 8--1 years.

Kfjectri! the Tobacco Tax Uill.BniMN, March 28. The committee

having charge of the tobacco tax billhas rejected that measure.

.Taps Will Iiumhard Taku.Hong Kong. March 28. The Japanese

will bombard Taku. on the island ofFormosa, tomorrow.

Oinalui Can Keep the Fair.L1XC01.N, March 28. In committee

of the whole, the house bill to perma-nently locate the state fair at Lincolnwas indefinitely potpoued by the sig-nificant vote of 05 to o.

Pased the Antitrust Itill.Austin, Tex.. March 2S. The houe

has passed the antitrust bill. The housealso struck out the entire appropriationfor the state militia in response to Pop-

ulist influence.

Passed the Howard Uill..St. Paul, March 2S By a vote of 48

of 6 the senate today passed the Howardbill, raising the age of consent to 18

rears.

IHsperadocs Shot Down.Fort Worth. Tex., March 28. Tho

'Slaughter Kid" aud Saunders, two des-

peradoes for whoso capture there is a

heavy reward, were shot and killed bya deputy United States marshal at Illi-

nois, Cherokee nation.

Shot While tiobbiuu a Store.Louisville, March 28. Tom Owens

was shot by Warren Vaughn while try-

ing to rob b. M. Watkins' grocery store.His wounds may be fatal.

Stricken Very Suddenly.Marshalltows, March 2S. Georgo

Wells, mayor and leading banker ofFairfield, died suddenly.

TEXTILE STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

Manufacturer Threatened to Close DownFor An Indefinite Period.

Providence, March 28. All dangerof a strike in tho textile industries ofRh )de Island is over, for the present at ,

least, owing to an unexpected move on !

the part of the Rhode Island Manufact--1

urers' club. When the operatives ar-rived at the factory they found a noticeposted in every mill stating that themanufacturers would close their facto-ries April 8 for an indefinite period, oruntil the operatives were willing to ac-

cept the existing terms, unless theyceased their threatenings. The oper-atives were also warned to end theetrike in the Weybossat mills. Thenotice caused or nsternation among theemployes and the union officials at oncedecided to call the strike off at thoWeybossat mills Nos. 1 and 2. Thestrike at the Man ton mill was also de-

clared off by the union and ProprietorKimball's compromise offer was ac-

cepted. The mill will open up in full.

Tiro Reports on lilaeklUtinff. j

Denver, March 2S.--T- he house com-

mittee appointed to investigate the al-

leged blacklisting of strikers by the rail-

roads has submitted two reports. Thomajority report, stating that railroadcompauios do not exchange blacklists,has been adopted by the house. Theminority report, stating that a blacklistis virtually in effect, was supported bynil the Populist members of the houseexcept one. 1

General Strike In ISelginm.Ghent, 'March 28. At a meeting of

socialists held here it was decided tocommence a general strike on receivingtho signal from the general council atBrussels.

TUG WENT TO THE BOTTOM.

All the Crew But One Picked Up by a Pass-ing Vessel.

New York, March 28. The tug MaryA. Packer, of the Lehigh Valley Rail-

road company, was sunk in the bay at9:30 a. m., off Red Hook. All hands aresupposed to b9 lost. Tho Packer carrieda double crew of 10 men. When thegovernment boat Nimrod sighted hershe appeared to be deserted. Tho Nim-

rod blew for assistance, and the tug IdaL. Tibo responded. The Tibo made fastto the Packer, but in consequence of theheavy winds, was unable to tow herand she sunk. All that is visible of thotug now is the smokestack and the up-

per part of the deckhouse. Itis supposed that the crew in attemptingto escape were drowned.

Tho Lehigh Valley company have re-

ceived a telegram from Captain D. T.Cross of the tug Mary A Packer statingthat all tho crew were saved, with thoexception of James Kelly, a deck hand,who was drowned. The rest of thecrew were picked up by a passing tugand landed in Hobokeu.

Pittsburg Building Collapsed.PlTTSUURO, March 28. The

malthonse at Walnwrighs's brewerycollapsed at 7 a. m. Tho weight of thograin stored on the upper floors causedthe disaster. Tho loss will be $lf,000.Everyone in tho building escaped, butthere are grave fears that several pass-

ing pedestrians may have been caughtand crushed under the wreck and an in-

vestigation is now in progress.

Sank In the Chop Tank River.Cambridge, Md., March 28. The

sloop John H. Thomas, bound for Don-to- n,

sank in the Chop Tank liver offthis point yesterday afternoon. JamesJones, colored, one of tho crew, wasdrowned, and Captain James R. Stanoaud wife had a very narrow escape.

New York Village In Ashes.Canazeuaua, N. Y., March 28. The

entire business part of this villago andthirty dwellings were burned today.

MINER KILLS AN OTTIJM WA OFFICER.

Murderer Taken to the Penitent lary toAvoid Lynching.

Ottumwa, la., March 28. Officer EdGraves was shot through the heart audinstantly killed by Fred Pietzmier, aminer. Graves went to tho house ofthe coal digger to stop a family row.Officers took the murderer to the peni-

tentiary at Fort Madison to avoid lynch-ing.

Strevil Was Murdered by His Son.

Fort Scott, Kan., March 28. Themystery of the murder of Stewart Strevilon his ranch four miles east of this city011 tho night of March 15 was todaysolved by disclosures made by the wifeof Noah Strevil. a son of the murderedman. to the effect that her husband hadcommitted the crime. The old manwas felled to the floor as he sat smokingbefore his hearth by a blow on tho headand his throat was then cut with a knife.

Philadelphia rugllists Convicted.Philadelphia, March 28. Tho jury

in tho case of Charles McKeever, CharlesMcCarthy and Jack Fogarty, chargedwith engaging in a prize fight, came inwith a verdict of guilty. This will putan end to boxing contests in this city,as this was a test case.

Redding Given a Lire Sentence.Danville, Ky., March 28. Henry

Redding, colored, for causing tho Millerhotel fire at Lancaster New Year's day,in which Edward Pascoe and two otherswere burned to death, was today givena hfe sentence. The evidence was cir--

t.u 111 stau ti al- -

Will Enter the Military Academy.Washington, March 28. Forty of the

candidates for admission to the militaryacademy have successfully passed thorecent examinations and will enter thoacademy in June next. Among thonumber were: Georgo A. Simmonds,Cresco. Ia.: Norton W. Stickle, Ana-nios- a,

la.; Albert G. Bietmaun, Louis-

ville. Kan.; E. H. Humplirey, Omaha,Neb.

Exchanged Conmilatrs.Washington, March 28. The presi-

dent appointed Carl Bailey Hurst of theDistrict of Columbia consul at Prague,and Charles .lonas of Wisconsin at Cref-fiel- d.

Mr. Hurst was consul at Cref-fiel- d

and Mr. Jonas consul at Pragueand the men haveexchauged consulates.

Yankton Reservation Land.Minneapolis, March 2S. J. C. Adams

of Cresco, la., chairman of the Yanktoncommission, telegraphs The Journal thatthe state of South Dakota will be nnableto seize i0,000 acres of land, soon to beopened on the Yankton reservation. Thestate will attempt to relinquish 50,000acres of poor laud elsewhere and takethat amount on the reservation for itsschool fund, making its selections be-

fore the public can get on the ground.Mr. Adams says the treaty with theYauktous distinctly guards against this.

THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y tSCNE: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 39, 1895.

PROPOSED MONETARY CONFERENCE

Belief Expressed That the Movement WillAmount to Nothing.

Washington, March 28. In regardto the point that delegates from thUnited States to an international himetallic conference could not be com-missioned under tho Wolcott amend-ment unless the call was made to pro-vide for a conference for the establish-ment of free coinage, it is recalled thatin outlining the purpose of the proposedconference, the language of the presentlaw is the same as that under which thtBrussels conference of 1892 was held,and that, while the first instructions olthis government to its delegates in thatconference were to secure free coinage,if possible, they were authorized to usetheir own judgment in the matter, andin failing to secure international bi-metallism, they were advised by thethen secretary of state, Hon. JohnFoster, "the next important duty willbe to secure, if possible, some actionupon the part of European countrieslooking to a larger use of silver as cur-rency."

There are some public men here whodo not believe that any conference willbe called. Judge Holmau is amongthose who hold this opinion. He saidtoday that the movement would amounto nothing. There was a story currenttoday that in case tho president shoulddecide not to complete tho commissionprovided for in the sundry civil bill, thedelegates appointed by the senate andhouse could attend the conference re-

gardless of his action, but this appearsto be based upon tho merest surmise, asnone of the senate or house appointees,who alone could be adequate authorityfor such a statement, are in the city.Judge Culberson, one of the house dele-gates, remained in the city until today,but his friends saj- - that he has neveicontemplated attendance upon any conference that might be called independ-ently of the action of the president.

NEW SYSTEM OF PRISONS.

Plan For a National Penitentiary at FortLeavenwortlu

Washington, March 28. In makingprovision for the transformation of themilitary prison at Fort Leavenworth,Kan., into a national penitentiary, ascongress directed, a new system hasbeen inaugurated by the government,which it is believed will in time lead toa complete change in the method ofcaring for United States criminals. Thesystem now in vogue is to locate thefedend convicts in tho various stato pen-itentiaries, wherever the best terms canbe procured, and it has become diffi-

cult to find lodgment for them since thepassage of the law prohibiting these con-

victs from engaging in any employmentwliich will bring tho product of theirlabor into competition with the productof free labor.

The Fort Leavenworth prison willaccommodate about 900 convicts, but itis probable that if the experiment provessuccessful other similar institutions willbe established. Congress a few yearsago enacted a law providing for threenational prisons, to lo located, one inthe east, one in the west and the thirdnear the center of the country, but thelaw proved a dead letter, as no appro-priation was niade for carrying it intoeffect.

LATEST NEWS OF TRADE.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.CmOAfin, March 2S Wheat tart-- d linn to-

day, showing a moderate advanee. Shortswero somowhat nervous over the dry weatherand there was some covering. Trade, how-ever, was very dnll.

Com and oats were firm with wheat.Provisions were .strong on liht hog receipts

and higher prices at the yard.CI.OSING PlUCHs.

1 1 WHEAT Steady: March. 51s;July. 5Gljo; September, ST'-- e.

TORN Lower; March, 4."4'c.Inly '.S-M'Jc- .

OATS Firm: May. Juuo.29c.

May. 4t?c;

25jBc; July,

PORK HiKlicr; May. $12.45; Jane. mar.;Septcmher. $12.HJ

LARD Higher; May, ?;.(;ji; July. $7.22:September, $7.37';.

RIBS Hisher; May. H M; July, $0.45; Sep-ionibe- r.

$S.."i7'.

Chicago tAvf Stock.Chicago, March. 28. HOUS Receipts today,

20.0M head; left over, nlwnt 12.CO0; marketfairly active and J! hinh-.-- r than yesterday'sclose; light, 1.50&4.S5; mixed. ?l.t;t$5.00;heavv, 4.l")5(tt5.25: rough, ?4.G5(fM.8j.

CATTLE Receipts, it.000 head, includingI.OjU Texans ; market steady to stronger

SHEEP Receipts, 10.OJ0 head; market firm.

South Omaha Live Stock.Sornt Omaha. March 8. CATTLE Re-

ceipts. 700 head: 130 ) to loW lbs.. $5.230.uO:HOJto 1X0 lb.. $4.73'J5.40:i0Jto 1I0J llw.. $4.25(0.0 1; ehoieo cow.x, $2.73(54.0 J; common cows.fl.SJjt-.O- J; good feeders, J. 15S3.9J ; commonfeeders. $2 2.V5:(. 10; market strong.

HOGS Receipts, 2 3J0 head; light. $1.7JS4.85;mixed. $4.SOs4.85; heavy. 4.SK4.&; markot5o hii;hr.

SHEKP Receipts, 700 htail; muttons,Q4.70; lambs, ?I.005.50: market stronger.

NOTICE.Washington, D. C, March 12, 1893.

Notice is hereby given to all personswho may have ciniins against the'XonhPlatte National Lank," North Platte,Nebraska, that the same must bo pre-

sented to Mr. Milton Doolittlo, Receiver,with legal proof thereof, within threemouths rrom this date, or they may bedisallowed.

Jamks H. Eckels,21m3 Comptroller of the Currency.

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar-

antee. It cures Insipient Consumption.

It is tho best Cough Cure. Only one

cent a dose. Tweutv-fiv- e cts., 50 cts.and $1. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy

REMOVAL.Wo take pleasure in announcing that

after this date Park's Sure Cure will re

move all cases of rheumatism, kidneytrouble or liver complaint from theuser. It is to-da- y the only medicine thatis guaranteed to cure these diseases orno pay. Park's Sure Cure is sold by theNorth Plafeto Phormaoy.

SHILOH'S CUKE is sold on a guar-

antee. It cures Insipient Consumption

It is the best Cough Cure. Only one centa dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and 1.00. Soldby Niurth Platte Pharmacy.

T3! ART AMATEUR.Rest and Largest practical Art MJagnzinc

(The onlvArt Peridical awarded a medal"at the World's Fair )

Invaluable to all who Trish to make their living byart or to make thir home? beautiful.

1rrD . C. we uill send to any one1 O mentioning this publi-

cation a specimen copy, with superbcolor plated (for conyinc or frnminc)and S supplementary panes of design (regularprice, 35c.). Or FOR 25c. we will tend also

Painting for Beginners" (90 pages).

MOHTAtK'E MARS8, 23 Union Square, H. Y.

piPERltEfDilECK,n.uv IUOAVVU

Flavor'

Consumers cfchewii taWcco who

are willing to pay a little more tkthe price charged for the ordinary

trade tobaccos, will find this

brand superior to all others- -

5EWARE Of IMITATIONS.

HOW'S THIS!We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-

ward for any case of Catarrh that can-not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

J. P. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.We the undersigned, have known F.

J. Cheney for the laBt 15 years, and be-lieve him perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions and financiallyable to carry out any obligation madeby their firmWest & Truas, Wholesale Druggists.Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallyacting directly upon' the blood audmucous surfaces of tbe system. Price7i5c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.Testimonials free.

No.8

U. P. TIME TABLE.GOING EAST.

Atlnntic Kxpre Dopt 12:10 A. M.No. 1 Fast Mail.No. 2 LimitedNo. 2S FreishtNo. IS FreightNo. 22 Freight

SO s. M." A. 31." A. 51." v. sr." A. St.

OOI.NO west mountain ttmx.Vo. 7 Pacific Express Cept 7:10.. MNo. " 110 p. mNo. 21 Preterit ' 350 l. 3l

2IJ"Freisut " fciiOA. siN. B. OLDS. Agent.

JjlRENCII & BALDWIN,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- ,

NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.

Ollice over P. Ntl. Bank.

p RIMES & WILCOX,

ATTOJiNEYS-AT-LAW- ,

rfOKTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.Office over North Tlatte National Bank.

D N. P. DONALDSON,

9:2070

No.

11.

Assistant Surfreou Union Tacflc vnnd Member of feusion Board,

NORTH" PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA.OUiee over SUeitz'H Drug Store.

JM. EVES, M. ;D.,

8.-0-

40

N.

Rp"

PIIYSIGTAN AXD SURGEON,NORTH PLATTE. ... XfitltASKA

Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Womenand Children n Specialty.

A. P. KITTELL. J. C. VAN NATTA.

Kittell & Van Natta,IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.

Prospective schemes investigated. Un- -protitablppciipmes rejuvenated. Surveys,Maps, Estimates and reports made, andconstruction superintended.Office in North Platto MnrTh MphNntioaal ISauk Bldg, riaiie,

Ill WEST FRONT-ST- .

C. F. SCHABJIAM,

Iire ana Life dsd

8

Notary Public.3,000 toe? of Ditch Land.

HOUSES AUD LOTS.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.Land and Emigration Acent.

gtv trivd ilcutst!) (jcsprocljcn.

GEO. NAUMAN'S

SIXTH STREET

MEAT MARKET.

Meats at wholesale and re-

tail. Fish and Game in

season. Sausage at all

times. Cash paid for Hides.

HUMPHREYS'VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,AUD POULTBT.

SO 0 Face Book on Treatment ofAalnalaand Chart Sent Free.

cct.es ( Fevem,CeniteBtion,InflaHiinatIoaA. A.J Spinal Meningitis, Jlilk Fever.B.B.Htrains, Lameness. Kheaatatlsai.C. C. Distemper, Nasal Discharges.D. D.Bots or Grabs, Worms.E. E..CobkIis, Heaves, jPiieumoiiIa.F. F.-C- olic or Gripe. Bellyache.G.G. Miscarriage. Hemorrhages.H. H. Urinary and Kidney Disease.I. 1. Eruptive Diseases, mange.J.K.-Disea- ses ef Digestion, Paralysis.Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .60Stable Case, with SpeclflM. ManuaL

Veterinary Cure Oil and Aledicatcr, $7.00Jar Veterinary Care Oil, . 1.00Sold y DrajfkUi r wit prrpiM tarwbm 4 la ay

qmuUtj am rrtrlpt at arin.HtXFHtETS' MED. CO., Ill AUWUnmgt.tawTtt.

iSTTtfPSBETS'HOMEOPATHIC ftft

SPECIFIC No.uOIn aw 30 years. Tho cn'Tiraroeajftii remedy lor

Nervous Debility, Vita Weakness.and Prostration, from' J;?rk or other eusaa.f 1 per Till, or Sviataandlwreml powder. for S.

Sold by Iroeglti,or ot p!4on receipt ol price.

HCaTHEHS' KB. CO. 11 1 1 1 Jwa St., XewTsrk.

AAaVaVaaaVaaaaaVaVaVaVaVaV aVaVAiW V W W WWW f f I

flie 1 mighty Mar.Don't pay other people's debts.

! DAVISIs the ONLY HardwareMan in North Platte thatNO ONE OWES. You

t will always find my price

14

Still Selling right.Yours for Business,

A. L. DAVIS.DEALER IX

Hardware, Stoves,

Sporting Goods, Etc.

j! A Fine Line of PieceF. J- - BROEKER.A fi

MERCHANT TftlLOR.

Goods

FINEST SAMPLE BOOM IN NOETH PLATTEHaving refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the publicis invited to call and see us, insuring treatment.

Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tablesaud competent attendants will supply all your wants.

KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE x'HE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT

CLAUDE WEINGAND,

DEALER IN

Coal Oil, Gasoline,Crude Petroleum and

Goal Gas Tar.

Leave orders at Xcwton's Store.

Chenille

Tinware,

Covers.I have a very fine grade of Chenille

Covers, for stands aud dining room ta-bles, which I sell for

$ 1 .50 AND $2.75.Quality considered, they are very cheap.I also take orders for

Enlarged Pastel Portraits,from 83.00 to Sl'i.00. Also all kinds offrames which are lino aud which I sellcheap.

WILLIAM MUNSON.

E. B. WARNER,

Funeral Director.AND EMBALMER.

A full line of first-clas- s funeral suppliesalways in stock.

NOItTII - NEBBRSKA.Telegraph orders promptly attended to.

R. D. THOMSON,A-xcliite-

ct,

Contractor and Builder.

127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,

NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.

Hershey & Co.DEALEKS IX

Agricultural : Implements

OF ALL KINDS,

Farm and Spring Wagons,

Buggies, Road Carts,

Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb

Wire, Etc.

Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth

FOR RELIABLE INSUR-

ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER-

SON. ONLY FIRST-CLAS-S

COMPANIES REPRESENTED.

to select from.

mrst-cia- ss int. Jiixcei-le- nt

Workmanship.

courteous

PLATTE,

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Ijind Office nt North Platte, Neb., )

February 11th, ISa't. JNotice la hereby Kiven that the following-name- d

?ettlpr has filed notice of his intention to makellnnl proof in cupport of his claim, and that taidproof will be made before the KeRlster nnd Re-ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on April22(1, lfclG, viz:

MORKELL A. WEBB,who made Homestead Entry No. 1583, for theNortheast quarter of Section 9, Township 9north, Mange 510 west. Ho names the followingwitnesses to prove bis contiunouB residenceupon and cultivation of said land, viz JosephD. Hawkins. John A. Simnis, A. I.. Stark andMoruan W. Davis, all of Wellfleet, Neb.

f22 JOHN F. HINMAN, Re gister

, NOTICEU. S. Land Office at North Plntte, Neb., )

March 15th, lft9T. JComplaint having been entered at this office by

Charles II. Smith against John D. Wagoner forabandoning uls Homestead Entry No. lt757, datedOctober 10th, 1892, upon the east half of the north-east quarter and the east half of the southeastquarter section 2tJ, township 10 north, range 2tJ

wet, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, with a view tothe cancellation of said entry, the said parties arehereby summoned to appear at the U. S. LandOffice, North Platte, Neb., on the 26th day of April,1895, at 9 o'clock u. m.. to respond and furnishtestimony concerning said alleged abandonment.

ml55 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.

NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte. Neb. )

March 18th. 1895. fNotice is hereby given that the following-name- d

settler ban filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof will bo made before Register and Receiverat Xortb Platt Neb., on April 27th, 1895, viz:

ROBERT M. HOPKINS,who rande Homestead Entry No. 15,600, for thesouth cast quarter section 10, township - north,range HI west. He names the following wit-nesses to prove his continuous residence nponand cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph H.Baker, David E. Raker, Milo M.Spicer and JohnE. Koontz, all of North Platte, Nebraska.

22-- 6 JOHN F. HINMAN. Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )

March 15th, 1895. jNotice Is hereby given that the following-name- d

settler has tiled notice of her intention to makefinal proof in support of her claim, and that saidproof will be made before the Register and Re-

ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on April 27th,1S9."), viz:

NETTIE A. PITZER REECE,on HomeMead Application No. Ii63l for the southeast ijunrtur section 21, township It north, range 29wHst of the 6th principal meridian. She name thefollowing witnesses to prove her continuous resi-dence uion and cultivation of said land, viz:Melissa E. VanNatta, William T. VanNatta andEdward C. Eves, nil of Buchanan, Nebraska, andJesse T. Will, of Curtis. Nebraska.

22--6 JOHN F. HINMAN. Regi-te- r.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Plattx, Nkx., )

March lxth, 1893. jNotice l hereby given that the following-name- d

settler has filed notice of his intention to makelinnl proof in support of hi" claim, and that saidproof will be made before the ReglMer and Re-ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on April23d, 1895, viz:

JOHN CEDERBERO,who made Homestead Entry No. 1R,95I, for theeast half of the northwest quarter and the easthalf of the southwest quarter section 550, township15 north, range 25 west. He names the followingwitnesses to prove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of, said land, viz: C. F. Johnson,C. A. Erikton, Lars Blizt ant C. A. Rodin, all ofTallin, Nebraska.

JOnN F. niNMAN,22-- Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte, Nebr. )

March 19th. 1893. fNotice is hereby given that the following-name- d

settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim nnd that saidproof will be made before the Register and Re-ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on May 10th,1893, viz:

IRA B. FACKLER,who made Homestead Entry No. 13,521 for thesouth hnlf of the southwest quarter anil the wet.thalf of tho southeast quarter Section 2. township11 nor'h, range XI west. He names the following

witnesses to prove hi continuous residenceupon and cultivation of said land, viz: WalterN. Simmons, Nicholas P. Ogier. Abraham Spur-gi- n

and Samuel Farmer, all of Wallace, Neb.23; JOHN F. HINMAN. Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION- -

Land Office at North Platte. Neb. I

March 19th. 1895. )"

Notice is hereby given that the followingnnmed settler has filed uotice of his intention tomake final proof in support of his claim, and thatsaid proof will be made before Register andReceiver at North Platte. Neb., on May 10th,1893, viz:

NICHOLAS P. OGIER.who made Homestead Entry No. 16,9V, for thesontheast quarter of section 10, township 11 northrange S3 west. He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence npon andcultivation of said land, viz: Walter N. Sim-mons, Ira B. Fackler. Abraham Spnrgin andSamuel Farmor. all of Wallace. Neb.

23-- 6 JOHN F. HINMAN, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte. Neb.. )

March 20th. 1895. fNotice is hereby given that the following

named settler has tiled notice of his intention tomake final proof in suDDortof hisclalm. and thatsijd proof will b made before Register andKeceiver at north riatte. fleb., ;on April ZTth,1695, viz:

LEAS NEALSEN.who mode Homestead Entry No. 16,120 for thenorthwest quarter of Section 10. Township 12north. Range SO west. He name the followingwitnesses to prove his continuous residencenpon and cultivation of said and, viz: JohnR. Chanin. James Montague. Francis Montafne.and Theodore Pagett. all of North Platte, Neb.

n-- JOHN F. HIKMAN, Regirter.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte, Neb.,

March 19th. 1S93.Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d

settler has hied notice of his intention tomake final proof in support of his claim and thatsaid proof will be made before tbe Register andReceiver at North Platte, Neb., ou May 10th, 1893,ViZ"

WALTER N. SIMMONS,who made Homestead Entry No. 15,705 for thenorth half of the northeast quarter aud the northhalf of the northwest quurter of section 12, town-ship 11 north, range S3 west. He names the fol-lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-dence upon and cultivation of said 'land, viz:Ira B. Fackler, Abraham Spurgin, Nicholas P.Ogier and John 8tatey.nl I of Wallace, Nebraska.

JOHN F. HINMAN.23-- 6 Register.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

J. W. Dalbey and Albert C. Burnham, LysauderW. Tulleys aud James N. BrowD, (partners asBurnham, Tulleys Si Company), defendants, willtake notice that ou the 8th day of October, 1894.Ellen B. Partridge, the plaintiff herein, filed berpetition in the district court of Lincoln county, Ne-

braska, against said defendants, the object andprayer of which are to foreclose a certain trustdeed executed by Levi C. Lenon and MargaretLenon to L. W. Tulleys, trustee for Clarence K.Hesse, and afterwards assigned, together with thebond which said trust deed secured, to the plaintiffherein for a vatuable consideration, upon theSouth half of the Northwest quarter, and the Northhalf of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty-tw- o

(22), in Township ten ( 10), North of Range thirty-on- e(31). West of the sixth (6) principal meridian,

in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure the pay-ment of one principal bond, with interest couponsattached, said bond dated April 2d, 1SS8, for thesum of Five Hundred dollars, due and payable fiveyears from date thereof: said trust deed providedthat in case said bond or coupons are not paid whendue, or within ten days thereafter, thewholo sumsecured thereby may be declared to be due andpayable. There is now due on said bond, coupons,and trust deed the sum of Five Hundred and Ninety-se-

ven dollars and twelve cents ($597.12). withinterest at tbe rate of ten per cent per annum fromOctober 1st, 1SU4. for which sum, with Interest fromthis date, plaintiff prays for a decree that defend-ants be required to pay the same, or that said prem-ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due.

You are required to auswer said petition on orbefore Monday, the 15th day of April, 1S93.

Dated March Uh, 1S95.C. C. FLANSBURG.

-4 . Attorney for Plaintiff.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the District court of Lincoln county, Nebraska.The State of Nebraska, to Green L. Sherman,

defendant, greeting:YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That youX have been sued, together with Annie Sher-

man, McCormick Harvesting Machine Company,a corporation, Milton B. Whitney, Charles S.Fairchlld, Harry E. Mooney, Sanford B. Ladd andFrank Hagerman, as Receivers of the Lombard In-vestment Company, a corporation, as

by Betsy VY. Kingman, as plaintiff, in the Dis-trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, and thaton or before the 15th day of April, 1S95, you mustanswer the petition In chancery filed thereinRgainst said defendants, by said plaintiff, in whichplaintiff asks for a decree foreclosing the mort-gage given by jou, said defondant Green L. Sher-man, to the Lombard Investment Compauy. datedMay 22d, 1890, and covering the following describedreal estate, situated in Lincoln county, Nebraska,

t: The West half of the Northeast quarter,and the North sixty (60) acres of the East halt ofthe Northwest quarter of Section number twenty-tw- o

(22) in Township number nine (9) Nertn,Rauge number twenty-seve- n (27), West of the 6thprincipal meridian.

Said petition further prays that all the right,title, lieu or interest of alt the defendants in or tothe said lands, and every part thereof, bo decreedjunior and inferior to the aforesaid mortgage nowowned by said plaintiff, and that said lands be soldand the proceeds of the sale be applied, first so thepayment of the cots of sale and of said action, andsecond, the amount due the plaintiff upon saidmortgage, and that all of the defendants bo barredand foreclosed of all interest in or lieu upon saidland.

Anil unless you answer said petition, as aforesaid, the facts therein alleged will be taken as trueand a decree will bo rendered as therein prayed.

Witness my hand and the sent of said court, byme affixed, at North Platte. Lincoln county,

this 2d day of March, 1S95.ELDER.

Clerk of the District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska.

Fkkiit 4: Small,Pulhifku & Alexander,

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Concordia, Kansas.(First publication iu The North Platte Titi- -

bunk, March 5th, 1893.

W.C.

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