flPERHEU5iECiC fLAYOR Consumers (fdiewinjtokccowtw are wiliiog to piij a little more tk Reprice dtaged Jbr tie ordinag trade tokccos. will find this 4rand superior ball others- - BEWARE Of IMITATION HUMPHREYS Nothin? hlS ever Hpn iyrrAinikA o - 'WUUWWU v equal or compare withSTU&phr7l' Wltoll SjLZll Oil as a curative and kxaling application. It has been ed 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. ItCurei Piles or Hemorrhoids, External r Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistula. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. ... It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wonnds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers. Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head; It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. 4t Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 56c. and $1.00. Btli rDrnit,or sent post-pai- d on receiptor prios. tSTUITS BID. CO., Ill A IIS WHUui St., K.w Twk. WITCH HAZEL OIL TM ART AMATEUR. Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine (The only Art Pcridical nwarded n modal at the World's Fair ) Invaluable to nil who wish to make their living by art or to make thir homes beautiful. UrD ' . nC. we will send to any nno 1 Jl IU mentioning this publi cation a specimen copy, with superb color plates (for copying or framing) c. and 8 supplementary pages of designs (regula. '"price, 55c.). Or FOR 25c. we will send also "Painting for Beginners" l?0 pages). MOSTAbv'E MABES, 23 Union Square, U. T. DEALER IN Crude and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store. E. B. AND A full line of first-das- ? funeral supplies always in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - TVlejiraph nrdVr.s promptly attended to. m n n 10 CLAUDE WEINGAKD. Coal Oil, Gasoline, Petroleum WARNER. Funeral Director. EMBALMBB. NEBURSKA. & FRAZIE li UUlJLUJll BUILDERS OF IRlATION - CALS Ditches aud Laterals. NORTH PLATTE, NEB GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET 'MEAT MARKET. Meats at -- wholesale and re- tail Fish and 'Game in season. . Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. H. S, Tibbels, . UPHOLSTERER Furniture : Repairer, Special attention paid lo all kinds of of furniture upholstering;. Mattrasse made to .order or remade. Furniture re- - Dairing.of all kinds promptly and neatly executed. 'Leave orders at The Fair ' Store: -- i ' ' -- tf TUB SET. Thti MMtr 1B Bi,Ktu iiir 5"S' CURE Platt Feb. -- AND- BwnecjL2nercerMlor foaoaaa Itguttobe takes iataaaBy. Wata wed AS A PREVENTIVE SfVSrMl ; tmt i tt. oat HeUalryII iu4tav inum with Gooonta and O" 1 Mr box, c kawa ftr ft. Sold by A. F, Streitz, Druggist, North PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y TRIBUNE: lUESDAI EVENING, FEBRUARY DARING BOUBERY AT BED OAK. Tbleves Hold Up a Jeweler and Secure Sev- eral Hundred Dollars. Eed Oak, la., Feb. 11. This city was aroused about 7 o'clock by several shots, fired in rapid succession. A crowd im- mediately collected in front of L. H. Tonner's jewelry store, where the pro- prietor tried to explain to them that he had been robbed. His store is located just off the public square. He was sit- ting by the store reading when two men came in. One had a mask oa his face. The masked man presented a re- volver, and demanded that Tonner throw up his hands. He complied with the request. His revolver was on the safe, within a few feet of his hands, and he made a slight move as if to get it, tut was told to keep still or he would have his head blown off. While the masked robber was holding Tonner in this position his comrade stepped beliind the counter and pro- ceeded to help himself to the extent of about $250. The jobbery was the work of tramps. They passed several trnvs of acilA watches and took eight ,or 10 silverine watches, some chains and a lot of rings. They backed out of the store and ran down the alley. Tonner ran out and fired his revolver and gave the alarm. The thieves escaped. Sioax City Cattleman Missing. Sioux City, Feb. 11. James Storey, an old cattle speculator of this city; went to Omaha Tuesday with five cars of cat- tle belonging to local commission men. He sold the cattle there, aud received the proceeds, about $2,600 in mqney, with which he said he intended to buy cattle at Salix, la. Since then Storey has not been heard from. His friends do not believe he has absconded, but fear ho has met with foul play. Cramer Case on Trial. Albia, la., Feb. 11. The Cramer at- tempted murder case was taken on a change of venue from Albia to Center-vill- e. About 40 witnesses were taken from Albia to testify in the case. The defendant is a son of George P.. Cramer, who runs a hotel in Albia, and the case is being bitterly contested. Young Cramer is charged with attempting to kill Night Watchman Fordyce the even- ing of last Fourth of July. Judge Joseph 31. Casey Dead. Forrr Madison, la., Feb. 11. Joseph M. Casey, judge of the First judicial district of Iowa for the last eight years, having been for a third term last fall, died at his home in this city at the age of 08 years. A Kentuckian by birth he has been a resident of Iowa since 11 years of age. He was a Demo- crat in politics and had served in both houses of the state legislature. New Ent crprise I or Webster City. Webster City, la., Feb. 11. A letter received in this city from the Peck-Williams- on Heating aud Ventilating company of Cincinnati, O., announces that they will open a branch house here at onco, making this city a distributing point for Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Kansas and Minnesota. Compromised West' Shortage. Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 11. The city couucil accepted a proposition from the bondsmen of J. W. West, the de- faulting city treasurer who is now serv- ing a sentence in the penitentiary, to settle all claims for city tnnds for $2,000. The amount of suits pending in the dis- trict court is $4,300. Hanker I'eck Arrested. Trenton, Neb., Feb. 11. C. V. Peck, president of the collapsed Bunk of Tren- ton, was arrested 011 a warrant sworn out by County Judge Taylor, charging him with wrecking the concern by forc- ing balances in the accounts of three different depositors. He was released on bail. Death of State Senator Baldwin. Dubuque, Feb. 11. State Senator Isaac W. Baldwin died at his home in Cascade at the age of CO years. Ho was until a year ago owner of the Cascade Pioneer and was a forcible writer and a pioneer in Dubuque county politics. He was the first mayor of Cascade. Thurston's Private Secretary. Ojiaiia, Neb., Feb. 11. Edgar C. Snyder, an Omaha newspaper man, wai appointed private secretary to Senator John M. Thurston. Mr. Snyder wilj contiune his editorial work here until the next session of congress. Superintendent Ilarrlman Injured. DUBU9UE, Feb. 11. Superintendent Frank Harriman, of the Illinois Central, was badly injured by falling down a hatchway in the Central's city office. It was found necessary to place one of his legs in a plaster cast. Jury Disagreed. Sioux City, la., Feb. 11. In the case of Stockman vs. Hawmau, in whii ex-Chi- ef of Police Hawman was de- fending an action for $10,000 for false imprisonment, the jury disagreed. nam's Xew Postmaster. Washington, Feb. 11. Archibald Cone was appointed postmaster at Plum', Buena Vista county, Iowa, vice A. L. Dupray, ressgued. Saruey Postoffice Closed. Washington, Feb. 11. The postoffice at Sarney, Greene county, Iowa, has been discontinued. Mail will go to Churdan. Crew of Fifteen Lost. Halifax, Feb. 11. The Gloucester schooner, Clara F. Friend, has been wrecked at Eastern Head, near Liver- pool, on the Nova Scotia coast, and her crew of 15 men lost. Chilean Troops Occupy Calama. Buenos Ayres, Feb. 11. Much ex- citement has been caused here by a re- port that a division of the Chilean troops have occupied Calama, near the Bolivian frontier. Outnumber the Japs. Paris, Feb. 11. A dispatch front Shanghai says that the Chinese have a total of 178,700 troops in Manchuria 01 posed to 50,000 Japanese. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar, antee.' It cures Insipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a doee. Twentv-fiv- e cts., 50 cts. and 81. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy. REMOVAL. W tnl Treasure in announcing that after this date Park's Sure Cure will re-mn- m nil rasps of rheumatism, kidney trouble or liver complaint from the user. It is to-da- y the only medicine inai is guaranteed to cure these diseases or no pay. ram's sure uure is soia oy iu North Platte Pharmacy. THE NORTH 18, 1895. MARTIN GETSTHEPLUM Named by the President to Be Post master at Omaha. NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES. Fratldent Sends a Message on the Bering 8 Question tm the Senate Proceed- ings In Congress PaeiSc Railroad Settlement Proposition. Washington, Feb. 11. The president sent the following nominations to the senate: Postmasters Euclid Martin, at Omaha, Neb.; John C. .Curtin, Helena, Mon.; J. C. Bremermttn, Boone, la.; James A. Jackson, Howard, Kan.; August Klein, West Point, Neb.; Ar- thur L. Morse, Atkinson. Neb.. Asa F. Hollebaugh, Falls City. Neb. Euclid Martin was born at Mounds-Vill- e, W. Va., in 1847, and moved to Mononk, Ills., in 1861, where he secured his early education and completed his studies in the higher schools of Illinois. At the expiration of his school years it was in Mononk that ho determined -- on beginning his business career. Im- bued from birth with the energy of the "Old Dominion," ind further incited by the spirit of western progress, the tftaral abilities of-- , the man here found room for their development. Unaided and alone he made a place for himself and soon was in possession of the best business in the county. He was also elected representative from Mouonk and served his constituency with distinction for one term in the Illi- nois legislature. After being identified with the interests of Mononk for 14 years. Mr. Martin followed the course of business westward,and in 1882 moved to Omaha, where, from that time to the present, he has been closely identified with and a loading figure in the business end political affairs of that city and state. He was the originator and founder of the farm implement jobbing house of Parlin, Orendorff & Martin, and at present is its president and treasurer. He served four terms as president of the board of trade and for four years was an active member of the board of education, dur- ing nil of which time he was chairman of the committee on buildiugs and prop- erty. Mr. Martin was one of the Ne- braska commissioners to the World's fair. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. In the Senat. Washington, Feb. 11. The cre- dentials of Mr. Hoar for another term in the senate, beginning March 4 next, the fourth term for Mr. Hoar, were pre- sented to the senate today by his col- league, Mr. Lodge. Mr. Davis (Rep., Minn.) submitted resolutions from the legislature of Minnesota, characterizing the railroad pooling bill as an effort to "legalize a gigantic trust," aud request- ing the Minnesota orators and repre- sentatives to work against the measure. Resolutions were presented by the legis- latures of both Kansas and Minnesota in favor of the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The senate agreed to the conference re- port on the bill for the. removal and settlement of the southern Ute Indians. In the House. Washington, Feb. 11. The senate amendments to the Chicago public building bill were agreed to by the house today. The Denver mint bill was called up by Chairman Bland of the coinage, weights and measures committee. Mr. Pence (Pop., Colo. J spoko of the advant- ages to be gained by coining gold at tho Denver assay office because large quan- tities of gold' are mined in the surround- ing country. In reply to questions from Mr. Dingley (Rep., Me.) he explained that the officers would be given tho same compensation received by those at Carson City, Nov., branch mint. It was agreed that a vote should be taken on tho bill at the end of the sossiou today. Mr. Somers (Dem., Wis.) was, at his re- quest, relieved of duty on the committee on public lands, and Mr. Caminetti (Dem., Cal.) appointed to fill the vacan- cy. The house then went into commit- tee of the whole and resumed the con- sideration of the legislative appropria- tion bill. Bering Sea Message. Washington, Feb. 11. The president today sent the following message to congress on the Bering soa question: "In compliance with the senate resolu- tion of Jan. 8 I herewith transmit sun- dry papers, documents and reports which havo been returned to me by the secretary of state, the secretary of the treasury and the secretary of tho navy, to whom said resolution was referred. I am not in possession of any further information touching the arious sub- jects embodied in such resolution. It will be seen from a letter from the sec- retary of the navy accompanj'ing the papers and documents sent from his de- partment that it is impossible at this time to furnish the completo log books of some of the naval vessels referred to in the resolution, but I venture to ex- press the hope that the reports of the commanders of such vessels herewith submitted will be found to contain in substance so much of the matters re- corded in the log books as are important in answering the inquiries addressed to me by the senate. "Grover Cleveland." Patrick Appointed Director. Washington, Feb. 11. The president today appointed J. N. H. Patrick of Omaha government director of the Union Pacific. Booming Harsh for GoTarnor. Creston, la., Feb. 11. The Repub- licans of Union county are booming for governor J. B. Harsh, Nine Prisoners Escape. Columbus, O., Feb. 11. Nine prison- ers escaped from the Athens county jail. "WHEATLAND, WTO. There is no finer agricultural sec- tion in all this broad western coun- try than 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. PACIFIC RAILROAD HEARING. Beprsentatires of the Companies Sabmlt Their Settlement Proposition. Washington, Feb. 11. The house committee on Pacific railroads gave a hearing today to representatives of the companies. E. Ellery Anderson, re- ceiver and government director of the Union Pacific, A. A. H. BoiseTain, who represents large foreign holdings of the same company, and C. H. Tweed of the Central Pacific, presented the proposi tion of the corporations to settle the gov- ernment debts by the payment of the principal thereon, an arrangement by which the Union Pacific would pay the United States about $63,500,000 and the Central Pacific about $27,500,000. Representatives of large interests in New York City have communi cated with Chairman Reilly, Among them President Fitzgerald of the Mer cantile Trust company and J. P. Mor gan, a member of the reorganization committee, whose dispatches were read today, asserting that a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to accept cash payment of the principal of the Union Pacific debt in full settlement of all claims upon it would be accepted and carried out by the company. The prop osition was formally made by Mr. Boisevain for the Union Pacific today. Mr. Anderson said that the recommittal of the Reilly bill in the house without action and the failure of con gress to give the executive branch of the country any instructions as to protection of government in cerests, lert tne whole matter in a very unsatisfactory condition. The Central Pacific representative, Mr. Tweed, was not prepared to make the same proposal on behalf of that company, but said if the parties who might advance the prin- cipal of the debt could be protected by holding the government lien as security for their advance the same tonus could be carried out by the Central Pacific. Such security was necessary, in his opinion, on account of the existence of liens prior to the government lien. The result of such a plan, he argued, would be to protect the government against its obligations to pay thecjirrency 63. NOTHING OF THE LA GASCOGNE. Arriving Vessels All Hare the Same Story to Tell. New York, Feb. 11. The French liner La Gascogue is eight days overdue today, and steamers which reached port today report having seen nothing of the missing vessel. The La Normandie, a sister ship of the La Gascogne, anchored outside Sandy Hook lightship at 1:40 this morning and in response to signals announced that she had not sighted the La Gascogne during her voyage. The La Normandie passed in at Sandy Hook at 7:45 this morning and reached Quar- antine about an hour later. The Maas-dam- , from Rotterdam, and the Dania, from Hamburg, botli have the same story to tell "nothing of tho La Gas- cogne." The nonarrival of tho La Gascogne and the fact that she has not been sighted in the regular track of steamers between both westward and eastward bound seems to be conclusive proof that her progress is hampered by deranged machinery and that she has drifted or been blown out of her course. As the winds which have prevailed recently have been mostly from the northwest, the probability is tbaher course would be toward the Azores, although there is a possibility that she' may bo heard from at;Bermnda. Notwithstanding that she is long overdue, the, hope has not been abandoned that the 'La Gascogne will soon be heard from. Fire Island. Feb. 11. 4:10 p. m. There are three steamers off Forge life saving station. One of them is a French Bteamer moving very slowly, perhaps the La Gascogue. SURVIVORS BADLY FRO ZEN. All But Ttvo of the Place's Crew Suc- cumbed to the Awful Cold. Eastport, L. I., Feb. 11. The body of an unknown man was found in the surf near the shore at this place last night by one of the crew of the Forge river life saving station. It is supposed to be that of one of the sailors lo3t from the schooner Lewis V. Place. The schooner is goiug to pieces. A sharp lookout is being kept for the bodies of Captain Squires and the six members of his crew who perished with him. The two survivor, William Stevens and William J. Nelson, who were rescued by the members of the life saving crew after being in the rigging 48 hours, are at the life saving station and doing as well as can be expected. They were badly frozen from their long exposure. Southern Historian Dead. New Orleans, Feb. 11. Charles Gayarre, the venerable historian and )iterateur, died at his residence on Prieur street aged 90 years, He was a native of this city, of noble birth and famous in this state for having intro- duced tho culture of indigo and sugar cane, aud as the first mayor of this city. Ho wrote the "History of Louisiana," etc. Abandoned a Disabled Steamer. London, Feb. 11. The British steamer Maryland, from Philadelphia on Jan. 22 for this port, arrived at Valencia, Ire- land, last evening, having damaged her bows in towing a disabled steamer, the Lochmareo, which she was obliged to abandon, owing to the fact that hersup-pl- y of coal was exhausted. Jockey Madlgan Dies. St. Louis, Feb. 11. Jockey Madigan, who received a fractured skull by a fall from Free Trade in the fifth race at Madison Saturday, has died from the in- juries. Death of General Corse. Alexandria, Va., Feb. 11. General Montgomery Corse died here today, at his residence on Washington street, of old age and general debility. Thirty Inches of Snow. Rifle, Colo., Feb. 11. Thirty inches of snow has fallen here. It is feared there will be great loss of cattle on the range. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar- antee. It cures Insipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 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. You 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' 6oaP It Floats BEST TOR SHIRTS. THE PROCTER a GAMBLE CO- - CINTI. A WOMAN'S. NOSE. A Tilt Between an Artist and a Bareness Which Promises a Good Brecxe. Everybody remembers the nortraifc un pleasantness between Mrs. Mackay and the painter Meissonier, but a still moro prominent affair is likely to be brought out in Paris by tho suit of aframemaker against a society lady whoso full name will soon appear in the trial. So far tho raris papers call her the Baroness de Well, this lady has a nose, but it must not for a moment be supposed that it is like common people's noses. Not a bit of it It is a relic of the crusades and further back even. In a word, it is a classical nose par excellence. Of course tho lady is very proud of this nose, and that's where all the trouble comes from. Like Mrs. Mackay, she went to a lead- ing artist to get her portrait painted. The bargain was closed at a high figure. She gave him several sittings and at last ordered him to have tho picture framed in gorgeous style and sent to her residence. In due time it arrived. On seeing it die screamed and nearly fainted. Her nose, her nose, her nose! It wasn't right At least she thought it wasn't. "If I had a nose like that, " she yelled, "I'd throw myself into the Seine!" Then right away she wrote to the artist the following foaming epistle: Sin Yes or no. did you ever look at mr noee? Do you mean to pretend for a moment that it Is pointed? The one that yon put in this por- trait would cut tho canvas. I refuse the pic- ture. Neither judges nor tribunals can oblige me to admit that my nose is pointed. Try to retouch this horror if you can, and above all things don't give me a flat nose now. lam your servant, etc. After reading this effervescent piece of literature the artist at first became angry. Finally, however, he took a page from his album and sketched a lot of noses of all shapes and forms, including Grecian noses, Roman noses, Roxelane noses. Bourbon noses, parrot noses, red noses, warty noses, thin noses, thick noses, long and short noses, flat noses and Behanzin noses with rings in them. Then he wrote to the baroness this note: Madamk I took pains to paint your nose lost as it is, but I regret that I mistook your inten- tion. However, since you absolutely want a nose according to your fancy, will you have the goodness to select one from the inclosed col lection which I have the honor to submit? 1 will then immediately nut it on, and tho diffi culty will be removed. Accept the assurance of my very high con sideration, etc. On reading tho abovo the baroness fainted. On recovering sho burned the portrait The artist has not yet com- menced legal proceedings, but the frame-mak- er has, aud tho nasal trial promises to be breezy. Paris Exchange. FEELS NO PAIN. A Man Who Undergo Without Sigm Treatment That Would Kill Another. Three reputable physicians of Mobile recently made some experiments on the person of a man named Lartado, a na tive of Trinidad. This man seemingly is a wonder. He appears to bo utterly oblivious to the sensations of heat and cold, and, in fact, experiences no feel- ing of pain, even when undergoing treatment that would cause an ordinary man untold agony. He is 24 years old, is 5 feet 7 inches in height, weighs 100 pounds and is perfectly sound mentally and physically. His father was a Spaniard and his mother an English woman. Tke man ran through his neck down to and graz- ing the trachea a piece of steel wire one-eight- h of on inch in diameter, to which a most powerful galvanic battery was attached and shifted from one cur- rent to another, without any perceptiblo pain, but with considerable acceleration of pulse. Ho passed another large steel wire into his mouth and through his cheek iu all directions, and no blood flowed. Another large wiro was passed through and through the large muscles of the calf of tho leg and between the biceps muscle, in line with the bracial artery, and through tho arm above the wrist, between the two bones of the arm, and other like experiments in different parts of tho body, all of which with eeeming' !yno pain and 110 bleeding from any place but a drop from the neck. In fact, each of the openings mado by tho instru- ment closed np as bloodless and as easi- ly as if the man was constructed of in-di- a rubber. The physicians present de- clared that it was the most wonderful exhibition of freedom from all pain they bad ever witnessed. The man never flinched during any of the experiments, while the instruments were jabbed into him with no more consideration than if he had been a watermelon. New Or- leans Times-Democra- t, The Kaiser's Hunting Trophies. A collection of 74 pairs of antlers be longing to the German emperor has been placed in the arsenal in Berlin. These trophies were gained by the emperor during a few days this year and last in the woods of Buckeberg and other places. The hunt on the 5th and 6th of last January at Buckeberg was Terysuc cessfuL The strength, endurance and accuracy of aim of the emperor, which enabled him to kill so many stags in a comparatively short time, have been de- scribed as admirable by a Berlin corre- spondent. The antlers, from those of 8 to one of 16 points, are displayed on tablets covered with green cloth and are a pleasant sight to sportsmen. London News. V. VON GOETZ, The North Side Grocer, GROCERIES, : FLOUR, : FEED, PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. at Oar 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. U. P. TIME TABLE. 00150 BAST. No. Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. x. No. 4 Fast Mail 8 30 a. x. No. 2 Limited " 9:20 a. X. No. 28-Pr- eikht " 7o a. x. No. 18 Freight 8.00 r. X. No.22-Frei- ght " 4:00 a. X OOINO WEST MOUNTAIN TTXK. No. 7 Pacific Kid reas Dept 7:10a. x N. 1 Limited " 11:00 r. x Vo. 21 Freight " SdO r. x No. 23Freight " S20A. x N. B. OLDS. Agent. JjiRENCH A BALDWIN, ATTORNBTS-AT.LAW- , NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank . fJRIMES & WILCOX, ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW- , WORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. D Office over North PUtte NsUnnal Bank. R. N. P. DONALDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pac.no H.p- "- and Member of Pention Board, NORTH PLATTE. ... NEBRASKA. w Office over Strelts's Drag Store. M. EVES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA Office: NeTllIe's Block. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. KITTELL. 3. C. TAN NATTA. Eittell & Van Natta, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. ffi&SS? North Platte, Neb. FOR RELIABLE INSUR- ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER- SON. ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S COMPANIES REPRESENTED. Hershey 8c Co. DKALERS IN Agricultural : Implements OP ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, ) North Platte, Neb., Jan'y '24, 1895. $ Notice is berebj given that Sarah I. McConnel has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver at their office in North Platte, Neb., on Monday, the 4th day of March, 1895. ln timber culture appli- cation No. 13720 for the north half of the northwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 17, in township 10 N, range 31 W. She names as witnesses: S. M. Cub- - sine and Jacob E. Cussins, of North Platte, Neb., and Walter Gartrell and John F. Britton, of Somerset, Neb. j2o6 John F. Hinman, Register. Chenille Covers. I havo a very fjne grade of Chenille Covers, for stands arid 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, fmm3.00 to $15.00. Also all kinds of frames which are fine and which I sell cheap. WILLIAM MUNSON. HI PACIflC LAIS , I. A. FORT, Has 200,000 acres of U.P.RR, land for sale on the ten year plan. Call and sM him if yea want a bargain. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offico at North Platte. Neb., January 7th. 1&93. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of disclaim, anil that said proof will bo made before Kecitter and Reeeiyer United States Land OfKce nt North Platte. Neb., on February 16th. 1S95, viz: ADAM W. HOATSON. who made Homestead Entry No. 14,101 for tho northeast qoartcr of Section 11. Township 7 north. Range 33 west. He names the following witnesses to prove hit continuous resilience upon and cultivation of said and, viz: David O. Potter. William M. Potter. Samuel F. Dike-ma- n and George Sherman, all of BinlwcxxLNeb. JOHN F. HINMAN. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud OmcE at Noam Pi-att- Neb., January 17th, ISM. J Notice is hereby given that the foIlowinR-nnmc-d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, nnd that sald proof will be made before the Itelsler aud er at North Platte, Nebraska, on February 23th, 1893, viz: ALOIS ZIMMER, who made Homestead Entry No. 13,322, for tho east half of the southwest quarter and lots 3 and 4, section 18, township 13 north, range 31 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Christopher Haverland, Jacob Meyer, Andrew Hahn nnd John Koclke, all of North Platte, Nebraska. JOHN F. HINMAN, J-- ls Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte. Neb. January ISth, lbl'.l. f Notice is hereby given that the foil owing-name- d settler ha filed notice of his intention to niako final proof in support of his claim, ami that said proof will bo mado before Register and Receiver at North Platte. Neb., on March 2d, 1bJ5. viz: WILLIAM BUFF1NGTON. who made Homestead Entry No. 14.P67. for the Konlhwest nrmrfpr snctinn fmvrwl.:.. 11 n..pth range 30 west. Ho names the following wit- nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Haid land, viz: Loren Sturgt. Hans J. Hansen. Enoch Cumnnn: and John Jon-kin- s, all of North Platte. Nebraska. J-- z- JOHN r. HINMAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte. Neb., ) Februaiy tllh. ls'J.. ) Notice is hereby given that the following-cauie- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mado before the Register and Re- ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on March 22d, 1895, Tiz: MORRELL A. WEBB, who made Homestead Entry No. 15,6'3, for tho Northeast quarter of Section 9. Township 0 north. Range 30 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Joseph Hawkins, John A. Simmonds, A. L. Stark and Morgan W. Davis, all of Wellfleet. Nob. iUtaaW- - - JOUK p. UU:UA-.V..,Tutiita- Ih thk countt connx or Lincoln cousty, N:-- BlUSKa. NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION. Jo Peter Burke, A. B. Brown, executor of the es- tate of Benjamin Uershey, deceased, nnd the un- known heirs of the said Benjamin llerehey. de- ceased, and Anna M. Howland, James Jat;j;er. John L. Way, Nichols, Beach & Co., Ell Beach, Jr., Ira Nichols, Herbert Nichols, the unknown heirs at law of Eli Beach, Jr., deceased, Mary K. MchoN, H. L. Williams, A. C. Phelp. John Bratt. Tho Union Pacific Railway Company, H. U. H. Clark, Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellory Anderson, John W. Doane and Frederick R. Coiidert, Itecelvers of th Union Pacific Railway Company. The North Platte National Bank, Milton A. Uoolittle, receiver of The North Platte National Bank, and all unknown owners of and parties Interested In any of the lands herein below described: Yen aud each of you will take notice that on the 22d day of January, 1S95, the Farmers Bitch and Canal Company, of Lincoln county, Nebraska, filed its peUUon In the county court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to have the county juilge of said court appoint five disinterested freeholders of Lincoln county, Nebraska, to ascertain the compensation dun to the following named owners of and persons interested in the following described tracts and parcels of land, from the said Farmers Ditch and Canal com- pany for a right of way for tho construction and building of Its irrigation canal across said tracts of land, according to the location of said canal as shown by the plats attached to said petition, viz: A strip of land 100 feet in width across tho N. 'z of section 37 in township 13 N., range 29 west, and covering, taking and requiring 15 acres of said section 27. Also a strip of land from 100 feet to 160 feet in width across the S. W. li of the N. W. !i and the ri. W. X of section 2t In township 13 N., range 2 west, and covering, taking and requiring 12 42-1- acres of said section 26. Also a strip of land 100 feet in width across the N. E. U of the N. W. i and the E. i of section 35 in township 13 N range 29 west, and covering, taking and reqnlrintr 12 acres of said section 35. Also a strip of land 100 feet acros the S. z of tho 8. W. of section 36 in township 13 N., range 'JJ west, and covering, taking and requiring 0 43-1- acres of said section 3& Also a strip of land cO feet in width across the N. E. of the N. W. x of section 7 In township 12 N., range 2i west, anil covering, taking and requiring 2 O acres of said section 7, and all of said above described and mentioned lands being owned by and belonglug to the un- known heirs of Benjamlu Hershey, deceased. Also a strip of land 50 leet in width aero the S. E. H of the SE !( of section 18, in township II X., range 28 west, ami covering, taking and requiring I C3-1- 00 acres of saul section 18. ami being owned by anil belong- ing to John L. Way. Also a strip of land 45 feet in width across the S V H of the X V li and the S yt of section 21, in township 11 N.. range 26 west, covering, taking and re- quiring 6 97-1- 00 acrea of said section 21, said lands oeing owned and belonging to Anna M. Howland. and upon which last described lands James Jagger holds a mortgage. Also a strip ot land 100 feet in width across the SW qr of section C. town 12 N., range 2 V, covering, requiring and taking 6 u) acres thereof and being owned bv Peter Burke. Also a strip 01 land 80 feet wide across the X qr of section 25, town 12 X.. range 28 W., and covering, requiring ami taking 4 80-1- 00 acres of said tract and being owned by and belonging to the lirm of Xich-ol- s. Beach & Co. and Mary K. Xichols and upon which lands the defendants II. L. Wil- liams, A. C. Phelps and The Xorth Platte Xa-tion- al Bank have or claim to have a mortgage- -Interest, Also a strip of land 100 teet wideacross theS hfof theX K qr and the XB qr of the S E qr of section 1. town 12 X.. range 29 W.. and covering, requiring and taking 7 42-1- 00 acres thereof ana said lands being owned by and belonging to John Bratt. Also a strip of land 100 fret wide across the NW qr of section I. town 12 X., range 29 W.. andcoverfng, requiring and taking 7 21-1- acres thereof, said lands being owned by apd belonging to the Union PaciHtfitailway Company. Said petition will be heard on the 2d day of March. 1895, at one o'clock In the after- -' noon of said day. and the prayer of said pe- tition will be granted unless good sause shall be shown by the said respective inter- ested parties why the prayer of said peti- tion should not be granted. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court this 20th day of January. 1895- - JAMES M. RAY. SeaLl J295 Countv Judge. R. D. THOMSON, Contractor and Builder. 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA
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flPERHEU5iECiC
fLAYOR
Consumers (fdiewinjtokccowtw
are wiliiog to piij a little more tkReprice dtaged Jbr tie ordinag
trade tokccos. will find this
4rand superior ball others- -
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ItCurei Piles or Hemorrhoids, Externalr Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
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tSTUITS BID. CO., Ill A IIS WHUui St., K.w Twk.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
TM ART AMATEUR.Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine
(The only Art Pcridical nwarded n modalat the World's Fair )
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MOSTAbv'E MABES, 23 Union Square, U. T.
DEALER IN
Crude andCoal Gas Tar.
Leave orders at Newton's Store.
E. B.
AND
A full line of first-das- ? funeral suppliesalways in stock.
NORTH PLATTE, -
TVlejiraph nrdVr.s promptly attended to.
m nn
10
CLAUDE WEINGAKD.
Coal Oil, Gasoline,Petroleum
WARNER.
Funeral Director.EMBALMBB.
NEBURSKA.
& FRAZIE liUUlJLUJll
BUILDERS OF
IRlATION- CALS
Ditches aud Laterals.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB
GEO. NAU MAN'S
SIXTH STREET
'MEAT MARKET.
Meats at -- wholesale and re-
tail Fish and 'Game in
season. . Sausage at all
times. Cash paid for Hides.
H. S, Tibbels,. UPHOLSTERER
Furniture : Repairer,Special attention paid lo all kinds of
of furniture upholstering;. Mattrassemade to .order or remade. Furniture re--
Dairing.of all kinds promptly and neatlyexecuted. 'Leave orders at The Fair
' Store: -- i ' ' -- tfTUB SET. Thti MMtr
1B Bi,Ktu iiir 5"S'
CUREPlatt Feb.
--AND-
BwnecjL2nercerMlor foaoaaaItguttobe takes iataaaBy. Watawed
AS A PREVENTIVESfVSrMl ; tmt i tt. oatHeUalryII iu4tav inumwith Gooonta andO"
1 Mr box, c kawa ftr ft.Sold by A. F, Streitz, Druggist, North
PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y TRIBUNE: lUESDAI EVENING, FEBRUARY
DARING BOUBERY AT BED OAK.Tbleves Hold Up a Jeweler and Secure Sev-
eral Hundred Dollars.Eed Oak, la., Feb. 11. This city was
aroused about 7 o'clock by several shots,fired in rapid succession. A crowd im-mediately collected in front of L. H.Tonner's jewelry store, where the pro-prietor tried to explain to them that hehad been robbed. His store is locatedjust off the public square. He was sit-ting by the store reading when twomen came in. One had a mask oa hisface. The masked man presented a re-volver, and demanded that Tonnerthrow up his hands. He complied withthe request. His revolver was on thesafe, within a few feet of his hands,and he made a slight move as if to getit, tut was told to keep still or he wouldhave his head blown off.
While the masked robber was holdingTonner in this position his comradestepped beliind the counter and pro-ceeded to help himself to the extent ofabout $250.
The jobbery was the work of tramps.They passed several trnvs of acilAwatches and took eight ,or 10 silverinewatches, some chains and a lot of rings.They backed out of the store and randown the alley. Tonner ran out andfired his revolver and gave the alarm.The thieves escaped.
Sioax City Cattleman Missing.Sioux City, Feb. 11. James Storey,
an old cattle speculator of this city; wentto Omaha Tuesday with five cars of cat-tle belonging to local commission men.He sold the cattle there, aud receivedthe proceeds, about $2,600 in mqney,with which he said he intended to buycattle at Salix, la. Since then Storeyhas not been heard from. His friendsdo not believe he has absconded, butfear ho has met with foul play.
Cramer Case on Trial.Albia, la., Feb. 11. The Cramer at-
tempted murder case was taken on achange of venue from Albia to Center-vill- e.
About 40 witnesses were takenfrom Albia to testify in the case. Thedefendant is a son of George P.. Cramer,who runs a hotel in Albia, and the caseis being bitterly contested. YoungCramer is charged with attempting tokill Night Watchman Fordyce the even-ing of last Fourth of July.
Judge Joseph 31. Casey Dead.Forrr Madison, la., Feb. 11. Joseph
M. Casey, judge of the First judicialdistrict of Iowa for the last eight years,having been for a third termlast fall, died at his home in this cityat the age of 08 years. A Kentuckianby birth he has been a resident of Iowasince 11 years of age. He was a Demo-crat in politics and had served in bothhouses of the state legislature.
New Ent crprise I or Webster City.Webster City, la., Feb. 11. A letter
received in this city from the Peck-Williams- on
Heating aud Ventilatingcompany of Cincinnati, O., announcesthat they will open a branch house hereat onco, making this city a distributingpoint for Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas,Kansas and Minnesota.
Compromised West' Shortage.Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 11. The
city couucil accepted a proposition fromthe bondsmen of J. W. West, the de-
faulting city treasurer who is now serv-ing a sentence in the penitentiary, tosettle all claims for city tnnds for $2,000.The amount of suits pending in the dis-
trict court is $4,300.
Hanker I'eck Arrested.Trenton, Neb., Feb. 11. C. V. Peck,
president of the collapsed Bunk of Tren-ton, was arrested 011 a warrant swornout by County Judge Taylor, charginghim with wrecking the concern by forc-ing balances in the accounts of threedifferent depositors. He was releasedon bail.
Death of State Senator Baldwin.Dubuque, Feb. 11. State Senator
Isaac W. Baldwin died at his home inCascade at the age of CO years. Ho wasuntil a year ago owner of the CascadePioneer and was a forcible writer and apioneer in Dubuque county politics. Hewas the first mayor of Cascade.
Thurston's Private Secretary.Ojiaiia, Neb., Feb. 11. Edgar C.
Snyder, an Omaha newspaper man, waiappointed private secretary to SenatorJohn M. Thurston. Mr. Snyder wiljcontiune his editorial work here untilthe next session of congress.
Superintendent Ilarrlman Injured.DUBU9UE, Feb. 11. Superintendent
Frank Harriman, of the Illinois Central,was badly injured by falling down ahatchway in the Central's city office. Itwas found necessary to place one of hislegs in a plaster cast.
Jury Disagreed.Sioux City, la., Feb. 11. In the case
of Stockman vs. Hawmau, in whiiex-Chi- ef of Police Hawman was de-
fending an action for $10,000 for falseimprisonment, the jury disagreed.
nam's Xew Postmaster.Washington, Feb. 11. Archibald
Cone was appointed postmaster at Plum',Buena Vista county, Iowa, vice A. L.Dupray, ressgued.
Saruey Postoffice Closed.Washington, Feb. 11. The postoffice
at Sarney, Greene county, Iowa, hasbeen discontinued. Mail will go toChurdan.
Crew of Fifteen Lost.Halifax, Feb. 11. The Gloucester
schooner, Clara F. Friend, has beenwrecked at Eastern Head, near Liver-pool, on the Nova Scotia coast, and hercrew of 15 men lost.
Chilean Troops Occupy Calama.Buenos Ayres, Feb. 11. Much ex-
citement has been caused here by a re-
port that a division of the Chileantroops have occupied Calama, near theBolivian frontier.
Outnumber the Japs.Paris, Feb. 11. A dispatch front
Shanghai says that the Chinese have atotal of 178,700 troops in Manchuria 01
posed to 50,000 Japanese.
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar,antee.' It cures Insipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough Cure. Only one
cent a doee. Twentv-fiv- e cts., 50 cts.and 81. Sold bv North Platte Pharmacy.
REMOVAL.W tnl Treasure in announcing that
after this date Park's Sure Cure will re-mn- m
nil rasps of rheumatism, kidneytrouble or liver complaint from theuser. It is to-da- y the only medicine inaiis guaranteed to cure these diseases orno pay. ram's sure uure is soia oy iuNorth Platte Pharmacy.
THE NORTH 18, 1895.
MARTIN GETSTHEPLUM
Named by the President to Be Post
master at Omaha.
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Fratldent Sends a Message on the Bering8 Question tm the Senate Proceed-
ings In Congress PaeiSc RailroadSettlement Proposition.
Washington, Feb. 11. The presidentsent the following nominations to thesenate: Postmasters Euclid Martin, atOmaha, Neb.; John C. .Curtin,Helena, Mon.; J. C. Bremermttn, Boone,la.; James A. Jackson, Howard, Kan.;August Klein, West Point, Neb.; Ar-thur L. Morse, Atkinson. Neb.. Asa F.Hollebaugh, Falls City. Neb.
Euclid Martin was born at Mounds-Vill- e,
W. Va., in 1847, and moved toMononk, Ills., in 1861, where he securedhis early education and completed hisstudies in the higher schools of Illinois.At the expiration of his school years itwas in Mononk that ho determined -- onbeginning his business career. Im-bued from birth with the energy of the"Old Dominion," ind further incited bythe spirit of western progress, the
tftaral abilities of-- , the man herefound room for their development.Unaided and alone he made a placefor himself and soon was in possessionof the best business in the county. Hewas also elected representative fromMouonk and served his constituencywith distinction for one term in the Illi-
nois legislature. After being identifiedwith the interests of Mononk for 14years. Mr. Martin followed the courseof business westward,and in 1882 movedto Omaha, where, from that time to thepresent, he has been closely identifiedwith and a loading figure in thebusiness end political affairs ofthat city and state. He was theoriginator and founder of the farmimplement jobbing house of Parlin,Orendorff & Martin, and at present isits president and treasurer. He servedfour terms as president of the board oftrade and for four years was an activemember of the board of education, dur-ing nil of which time he was chairmanof the committee on buildiugs and prop-erty. Mr. Martin was one of the Ne-
braska commissioners to the World's fair.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senat.Washington, Feb. 11. The cre-
dentials of Mr. Hoar for another term inthe senate, beginning March 4 next, thefourth term for Mr. Hoar, were pre-sented to the senate today by his col-
league, Mr. Lodge. Mr. Davis (Rep.,Minn.) submitted resolutions from thelegislature of Minnesota, characterizingthe railroad pooling bill as an effort to"legalize a gigantic trust," aud request-ing the Minnesota orators and repre-sentatives to work against the measure.Resolutions were presented by the legis-latures of both Kansas and Minnesotain favor of the election of United Statessenators by direct vote of the people.The senate agreed to the conference re-
port on the bill for the. removal andsettlement of the southern Ute Indians.
In the House.Washington, Feb. 11. The senate
amendments to the Chicago publicbuilding bill were agreed to by the housetoday. The Denver mint bill was calledup by Chairman Bland of the coinage,weights and measures committee. Mr.Pence (Pop., Colo. J spoko of the advant-ages to be gained by coining gold at thoDenver assay office because large quan-tities of gold' are mined in the surround-ing country. In reply to questions fromMr. Dingley (Rep., Me.) he explainedthat the officers would be given thosame compensation received by those atCarson City, Nov., branch mint. It wasagreed that a vote should be taken ontho bill at the end of the sossiou today.Mr. Somers (Dem., Wis.) was, at his re-
quest, relieved of duty on the committeeon public lands, and Mr. Caminetti(Dem., Cal.) appointed to fill the vacan-cy. The house then went into commit-tee of the whole and resumed the con-
sideration of the legislative appropria-tion bill.
Bering Sea Message.Washington, Feb. 11. The president
today sent the following message tocongress on the Bering soa question:"In compliance with the senate resolu-tion of Jan. 8 I herewith transmit sun-dry papers, documents and reportswhich havo been returned to me by thesecretary of state, the secretary of thetreasury and the secretary of tho navy,to whom said resolution was referred.I am not in possession of any furtherinformation touching the arious sub-jects embodied in such resolution. Itwill be seen from a letter from the sec-retary of the navy accompanj'ing thepapers and documents sent from his de-
partment that it is impossible at thistime to furnish the completo log booksof some of the naval vessels referred toin the resolution, but I venture to ex-press the hope that the reports of thecommanders of such vessels herewithsubmitted will be found to contain insubstance so much of the matters re-
corded in the log books as are importantin answering the inquiries addressed tome by the senate.
"Grover Cleveland."
Patrick Appointed Director.Washington, Feb. 11. The president
today appointed J. N. H. Patrick ofOmaha government director of the UnionPacific.
Booming Harsh for GoTarnor.Creston, la., Feb. 11. The Repub-
licans of Union county are booming forgovernor J. B. Harsh,
Nine Prisoners Escape.Columbus, O., Feb. 11. Nine prison-
ers escaped from the Athens county jail.
"WHEATLAND, WTO.There is no finer agricultural sec-
tion in all this broad western coun-try than 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.
PACIFIC RAILROAD HEARING.Beprsentatires of the Companies Sabmlt
Their Settlement Proposition.Washington, Feb. 11. The house
committee on Pacific railroads gave ahearing today to representatives of thecompanies. E. Ellery Anderson, re-
ceiver and government director of theUnion Pacific, A. A. H. BoiseTain, whorepresents large foreign holdings of thesame company, and C. H. Tweed of theCentral Pacific, presented the proposition of the corporations to settle the gov-ernment debts by the payment of theprincipal thereon, an arrangement bywhich the Union Pacific would pay theUnited States about $63,500,000 andthe Central Pacific about $27,500,000.Representatives of large interestsin New York City have communicated with Chairman Reilly, Amongthem President Fitzgerald of the Mercantile Trust company and J. P. Morgan, a member of the reorganizationcommittee, whose dispatches were readtoday, asserting that a bill authorizingthe secretary of the treasury to acceptcash payment of the principal of theUnion Pacific debt in full settlement ofall claims upon it would be accepted andcarried out by the company. The proposition was formally made by Mr.Boisevain for the Union Pacific today.Mr. Anderson said that the recommittalof the Reilly bill in the house withoutaction and the failure of congress to give the executive branchof the country any instructionsas to protection of government incerests, lert tne whole matter in a veryunsatisfactory condition. The CentralPacific representative, Mr. Tweed, wasnot prepared to make the same proposalon behalf of that company, but said ifthe parties who might advance the prin-cipal of the debt could be protected byholding the government lien as securityfor their advance the same tonus couldbe carried out by the Central Pacific.Such security was necessary, in hisopinion, on account of the existence ofliens prior to the government lien. Theresult of such a plan, he argued, wouldbe to protect the government against itsobligations to pay thecjirrency 63.
NOTHING OF THE LA GASCOGNE.
Arriving Vessels All Hare the Same Storyto Tell.
New York, Feb. 11. The Frenchliner La Gascogue is eight days overduetoday, and steamers which reached porttoday report having seen nothing of themissing vessel. The La Normandie, asister ship of the La Gascogne, anchoredoutside Sandy Hook lightship at 1:40this morning and in response to signalsannounced that she had not sighted theLa Gascogne during her voyage. TheLa Normandie passed in at Sandy Hookat 7:45 this morning and reached Quar-antine about an hour later. The Maas-dam- ,
from Rotterdam, and the Dania,from Hamburg, botli have the samestory to tell "nothing of tho La Gas-cogne."
The nonarrival of tho La Gascogneand the fact that she has not beensighted in the regular track of steamersbetween both westward and eastwardbound seems to be conclusive proof thather progress is hampered by derangedmachinery and that she has drifted orbeen blown out of her course. As thewinds which have prevailed recentlyhave been mostly from the northwest,the probability is tbaher course wouldbe toward the Azores, although there isa possibility that she' may bo heard fromat;Bermnda. Notwithstanding that sheis long overdue, the, hope has not beenabandoned that the 'La Gascogne willsoon be heard from.
Fire Island. Feb. 11. 4:10 p. m.There are three steamers off Forge lifesaving station. One of them is a FrenchBteamer moving very slowly, perhapsthe La Gascogue.
SURVIVORS BADLY FRO ZEN.
All But Ttvo of the Place's Crew Suc-cumbed to the Awful Cold.
Eastport, L. I., Feb. 11. The bodyof an unknown man was found in thesurf near the shore at this place lastnight by one of the crew of the Forgeriver life saving station. It is supposedto be that of one of the sailors lo3t fromthe schooner Lewis V. Place. Theschooner is goiug to pieces. A sharplookout is being kept for the bodies ofCaptain Squires and the six members ofhis crew who perished with him. Thetwo survivor, William Stevens andWilliam J. Nelson, who were rescuedby the members of the life saving crewafter being in the rigging 48 hours, areat the life saving station and doing aswell as can be expected. They werebadly frozen from their long exposure.
Southern Historian Dead.New Orleans, Feb. 11. Charles
Gayarre, the venerable historian and)iterateur, died at his residence onPrieur street aged 90 years, He was anative of this city, of noble birth andfamous in this state for having intro-duced tho culture of indigo and sugarcane, aud as the first mayor of this city.Ho wrote the "History of Louisiana,"etc.
Abandoned a Disabled Steamer.London, Feb. 11. The British steamer
Maryland, from Philadelphia on Jan. 22for this port, arrived at Valencia, Ire-land, last evening, having damaged herbows in towing a disabled steamer, theLochmareo, which she was obliged toabandon, owing to the fact that hersup-pl- y
of coal was exhausted.
Jockey Madlgan Dies.St. Louis, Feb. 11. Jockey Madigan,
who received a fractured skull by a fallfrom Free Trade in the fifth race atMadison Saturday, has died from the in-juries.
Death of General Corse.Alexandria, Va., Feb. 11. General
Montgomery Corse died here today, athis residence on Washington street, ofold age and general debility.
Thirty Inches of Snow.Rifle, Colo., Feb. 11. Thirty inches
of snow has fallen here. It is fearedthere will be great loss of cattle on therange.
SHILOH'S CURE 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 North Platte Pharmacy.
WHAT'S THE USE OF TALKINGAbout coughs and colds in the sum-
mer time. You 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'
6oaP
It Floats
BEST TOR SHIRTS.THE PROCTER a GAMBLE CO-- CINTI.
A WOMAN'S. NOSE.
A Tilt Between an Artist and a BarenessWhich Promises a Good Brecxe.
Everybody remembers the nortraifc unpleasantness between Mrs. Mackay andthe painter Meissonier, but a still moroprominent affair is likely to be broughtout in Paris by tho suit of aframemakeragainst a society lady whoso full namewill soon appear in the trial. So far thoraris papers call her the Baroness de
Well, this lady has a nose, but itmust not for a moment be supposed thatit is like common people's noses. Not abit of it It is a relic of the crusades andfurther back even. In a word, it is aclassical nose par excellence. Of coursetho lady is very proud of this nose, andthat's where all the trouble comes from.Like Mrs. Mackay, she went to a lead-ing artist to get her portrait painted.The bargain was closed at a high figure.She gave him several sittings and atlast ordered him to have tho pictureframed in gorgeous style and sent to herresidence.
In due time it arrived. On seeing itdie screamed and nearly fainted. Hernose, her nose, her nose! It wasn't rightAt least she thought it wasn't. "If Ihad a nose like that, " she yelled, "I'dthrow myself into the Seine!" Thenright away she wrote to the artist thefollowing foaming epistle:
Sin Yes or no. did you ever look at mr noee?Do you mean to pretend for a moment that itIs pointed? The one that yon put in this por-trait would cut tho canvas. I refuse the pic-ture. Neither judges nor tribunals can obligeme to admit that my nose is pointed. Try toretouch this horror if you can, and above allthings don't give me a flat nose now. lamyour servant, etc.
After reading this effervescent pieceof literature the artist at first becameangry. Finally, however, he took a pagefrom his album and sketched a lot ofnoses of all shapes and forms, includingGrecian noses, Roman noses, Roxelanenoses. Bourbon noses, parrot noses, rednoses, warty noses, thin noses, thicknoses, long and short noses, flat nosesand Behanzin noses with rings in them.
Then he wrote to the baroness thisnote:
Madamk I took pains to paint your nose lostas it is, but I regret that I mistook your inten-tion. However, since you absolutely want a noseaccording to your fancy, will you have thegoodness to select one from the inclosed collection which I have the honor to submit? 1
will then immediately nut it on, and tho difficulty will be removed.
Accept the assurance of my very high consideration, etc.
On reading tho abovo the baronessfainted. On recovering sho burned theportrait The artist has not yet com-menced legal proceedings, but the frame-mak- er
has, aud tho nasal trial promisesto be breezy. Paris Exchange.
FEELS NO PAIN.
A Man Who Undergo Without SigmTreatment That Would Kill Another.Three reputable physicians of Mobile
recently made some experiments on theperson of a man named Lartado, a native of Trinidad. This man seeminglyis a wonder. He appears to bo utterlyoblivious to the sensations of heat andcold, and, in fact, experiences no feel-ing of pain, even when undergoingtreatment that would cause an ordinaryman untold agony. He is 24 years old,is 5 feet 7 inches in height, weighs 100pounds and is perfectly sound mentallyand physically.
His father was a Spaniard and hismother an English woman. Tke manran through his neck down to and graz-ing the trachea a piece of steel wireone-eight- h of on inch in diameter, towhich a most powerful galvanic batterywas attached and shifted from one cur-rent to another, without any perceptiblopain, but with considerable accelerationof pulse. Ho passed another large steelwire into his mouth and through hischeek iu all directions, and no bloodflowed.
Another large wiro was passed throughand through the large muscles of thecalf of tho leg and between the bicepsmuscle, in line with the bracial artery,and through tho arm above the wrist,between the two bones of the arm, andother like experiments in different partsof tho body, all of which with eeeming'!yno pain and 110 bleeding from anyplace but a drop from the neck. In fact,each of the openings mado by tho instru-ment closed np as bloodless and as easi-ly as if the man was constructed of in-di- a
rubber. The physicians present de-
clared that it was the most wonderfulexhibition of freedom from all pain theybad ever witnessed. The man neverflinched during any of the experiments,while the instruments were jabbed intohim with no more consideration than ifhe had been a watermelon. New Or-
leans Times-Democra- t,
The Kaiser's Hunting Trophies.A collection of 74 pairs of antlers be
longing to the German emperor has beenplaced in the arsenal in Berlin. Thesetrophies were gained by the emperorduring a few days this year and last inthe woods of Buckeberg and otherplaces. The hunt on the 5th and 6th oflast January at Buckeberg was TerysuccessfuL The strength, endurance andaccuracy of aim of the emperor, whichenabled him to kill so many stags in acomparatively short time, have been de-
scribed as admirable by a Berlin corre-spondent. The antlers, from those of 8to one of 16 points, are displayed ontablets covered with green cloth and area pleasant sight to sportsmen. LondonNews.
V. VON GOETZ,The North Side Grocer,
GROCERIES, : FLOUR, : FEED,PROVISIONS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
at
Oar 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.
U. P. TIME TABLE.00150 BAST.
No. Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 a. x.No. 4 Fast Mail 8 30 a. x.No. 2 Limited " 9:20 a. X.No. 28-Pr- eikht " 7o a. x.No. 18 Freight 8.00 r. X.No.22-Frei- ght " 4:00 a. X
OOINO WEST MOUNTAIN TTXK.No. 7 Pacific Kid reas Dept 7:10a. xN. 1 Limited " 11:00 r. xVo. 21 Freight " SdO r. xNo. 23Freight " S20A. x
N. B. OLDS. Agent.
JjiRENCH A BALDWIN,
ATTORNBTS-AT.LAW- ,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank .
fJRIMES & WILCOX,
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW- ,
WORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.
D
Office over North PUtte NsUnnal Bank.
R. N. P. DONALDSON,
Assistant Surgeon Union Pac.no H.p- "-and Member of Pention Board,
NORTH PLATTE. ... NEBRASKA.
wOffice over Strelts's Drag Store.
M. EVES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA
Office: NeTllIe's Block. Diseases of Womenand Children a Specialty.
A. P. KITTELL. 3. C. TAN NATTA.
Eittell & Van Natta,IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Prospective schemes investigated.rejuvenated. Surveys,
Maps, Estimates and reports made, andconstruction superintended.
ffi&SS? North Platte, Neb.
FOR RELIABLE INSUR-
ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER-
SON. ONLY FIRST-CLAS-S
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Hershey 8c Co.DKALERS IN
Agricultural : Implements
OP ALL KINDS,
Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Road Carts,
Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb
Wire, Etc.
Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOFNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, )
North Platte, Neb., Jan'y '24, 1895. $
Notice is berebj given that Sarah I.McConnel has filed notice of intentionto make final proof before the Registerand Receiver at their office in NorthPlatte, Neb., on Monday, the 4th dayof March, 1895. ln timber culture appli-cation No. 13720 for the north half ofthe northwest quarter and the southeastquarter of the northwest quarter andthe southwest quarter of the northeastquarter of section 17, in township 10 N,range 31 W.
She names as witnesses: S. M. Cub- -sine and Jacob E. Cussins, of NorthPlatte, Neb., and Walter Gartrell andJohn F. Britton, of Somerset, Neb.
j2o6 John F. Hinman, Register.
ChenilleCovers.
I havo a very fjne grade of ChenilleCovers, for stands arid 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,fmm3.00 to $15.00. Also all kinds offrames which are fine and which I sellcheap.
WILLIAM MUNSON.
HI PACIflC LAIS ,
I. A. FORT,Has 200,000 acres of U.P.RR, land for
sale on the ten year plan. Call andsM him if yea want a bargain.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Offico at North Platte. Neb.,
January 7th. 1&93.Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention tomake final proof in support of disclaim, anil thatsaid proof will bo made before Kecitter andReeeiyer United States Land OfKce nt NorthPlatte. Neb., on February 16th. 1S95, viz:
ADAM W. HOATSON.who made Homestead Entry No. 14,101 for thonortheast qoartcr of Section 11. Township 7north. Range 33 west. He names the followingwitnesses to prove hit continuous resilienceupon and cultivation of said and, viz: DavidO. Potter. William M. Potter. Samuel F. Dike-ma- n
and George Sherman, all of BinlwcxxLNeb.JOHN F. HINMAN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Laud OmcE at Noam Pi-att- Neb.,
January 17th, ISM. JNotice is hereby given that the foIlowinR-nnmc-d
settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, nnd that saldproof will be made before the Itelsler aud er
at North Platte, Nebraska, on February23th, 1893, viz:
ALOIS ZIMMER,who made Homestead Entry No. 13,322, for thoeast half of the southwest quarter and lots 3 and 4,section 18, township 13 north, range 31 west. Henames the following witnesses to prove hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation of,said land, viz: Christopher Haverland, JacobMeyer, Andrew Hahn nnd John Koclke, all ofNorth Platte, Nebraska.
JOHN F. HINMAN,J-- ls Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte. Neb.
January ISth, lbl'.l. fNotice is hereby given that the foil owing-name- d
settler ha filed notice of his intention to niakofinal proof in support of his claim, ami that saidproof will bo mado before Register and Receiverat North Platte. Neb., on March 2d, 1bJ5. viz:
WILLIAM BUFF1NGTON.who made Homestead Entry No. 14.P67. for theKonlhwest nrmrfpr snctinn fmvrwl.:.. 11 n..pthrange 30 west. Ho names the following wit-nesses to prove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of Haid land, viz: Loren Sturgt.Hans J.Hansen. Enoch Cumnnn: and John Jon-kin- s,
all of North Platte. Nebraska.J-- z- JOHN r. HINMAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte. Neb., )
Februaiy tllh. ls'J.. )Notice is hereby given that the following-cauie- d
settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof will be mado before the Register and Re-ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on March22d, 1895, Tiz:
MORRELL A. WEBB,who made Homestead Entry No. 15,6'3, for thoNortheast quarter of Section 9. Township 0north. Range 30 west. He names the followingwitnesses to prove his continuous residenceupon and cultivation of said land, viz JosephHawkins, John A. Simmonds, A. L. Stark andMorgan W. Davis, all of Wellfleet. Nob.
iUtaaW- - - JOUK p. UU:UA-.V..,Tutiita-
Ih thk countt connx or Lincoln cousty, N:--BlUSKa.
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION.
Jo Peter Burke, A. B. Brown, executor of the es-tate of Benjamin Uershey, deceased, nnd the un-known heirs of the said Benjamin llerehey. de-ceased, and Anna M. Howland, James Jat;j;er. JohnL. Way, Nichols, Beach & Co., Ell Beach, Jr., IraNichols, Herbert Nichols, the unknown heirs atlaw of Eli Beach, Jr., deceased, Mary K. MchoN,H. L. Williams, A. C. Phelp. John Bratt. ThoUnion Pacific Railway Company, H. U. H. Clark,Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellory Anderson, John W.Doane and Frederick R. Coiidert, Itecelvers of thUnion Pacific Railway Company. The North PlatteNational Bank, Milton A. Uoolittle, receiver ofThe North Platte National Bank, and all unknownowners of and parties Interested In any of thelands herein below described:
Yen aud each of you will take notice that on the22d day of January, 1S95, the Farmers Bitch andCanal Company, of Lincoln county, Nebraska,filed its peUUon In the county court of Lincolncounty, Nebraska, the object and prayer of whichis to have the county juilge of said court appointfive disinterested freeholders of Lincoln county,Nebraska, to ascertain the compensation dun to thefollowing named owners of and persons interestedin the following described tracts and parcels ofland, from the said Farmers Ditch and Canal com-pany for a right of way for tho construction andbuilding of Its irrigation canal across said tracts ofland, according to the location of said canal asshown by the plats attached to said petition, viz:A strip of land 100 feet in width across tho N. 'zof section 37 in township 13 N., range 29 west, andcovering, taking and requiring 15 acres ofsaid section 27. Also a strip of land from 100 feetto 160 feet in width across the S. W. li of the N. W.!i and the ri. W. X of section 2t In township 13 N.,range 2 west, and covering, taking and requiring12 42-1- acres of said section 26. Also a strip ofland 100 feet in width across the N. E. U of the N.W. i and the E. i of section 35 in township 13 Nrange 29 west, and covering, taking and reqnlrintr12 acres of said section 35. Also a strip ofland 100 feet acros the S. z of tho 8. W.
of section 36 in township 13 N., range 'JJ west,and covering, taking and requiring 0 43-1- acresof said section 3& Also a strip of land cO feet inwidth across the N. E. of the N. W. x of section7 In township 12 N., range 2i west, anil covering,taking and requiring 2 O acres of said section7, and all of said above described and mentionedlands being owned by and belonglug to the un-known heirs of Benjamlu Hershey, deceased.
Also a strip of land 50 leet in width aerothe S. E. H of the SE !( of section 18, intownship II X., range 28 west, ami covering,taking and requiring I C3-1- 00 acres of saulsection 18. ami being owned by anil belong-ing to John L. Way. Also a strip of land 45feet in width across the S V H of the X Vli and the S yt of section 21, in township 11
N.. range 26 west, covering, taking and re-quiring 6 97-1- 00 acrea of said section 21, saidlands oeing owned and belonging to AnnaM. Howland. and upon which last describedlands James Jagger holds a mortgage.
Also a strip ot land 100 feet in width acrossthe S W qr of section C. town 12 N., range 2V, covering, requiring and taking 6 u)
acres thereof and being owned bv PeterBurke. Also a strip 01 land 80 feet wideacross the X qr of section 25, town 12 X..range 28 W., and covering, requiring amitaking 4 80-1- 00 acres of said tract and beingowned by and belonging to the lirm of Xich-ol- s.
Beach & Co. and Mary K. Xichols andupon which lands the defendants II. L. Wil-liams, A. C. Phelps and The Xorth Platte Xa-tion- al
Bank have or claim to have a mortgage-
-Interest, Also a strip of land 100 teetwideacross theS hfof theX K qr and theX B qr of the S E qr of section 1. town 12 X..range 29 W.. and covering, requiring andtaking 7 42-1- 00 acres thereof ana said landsbeing owned by and belonging to John Bratt.Also a strip of land 100 fret wide across theN W qr of section I. town 12 X., range 29 W..andcoverfng, requiring and taking 7 21-1-
acres thereof, said lands being owned byapd belonging to the Union PaciHtfitailwayCompany.
Said petition will be heard on the 2d dayof March. 1895, at one o'clock In the after- -'noon of said day. and the prayer of said pe-tition will be granted unless good sauseshall be shown by the said respective inter-ested parties why the prayer of said peti-tion should not be granted.
In witness whereof I have hereunto setmy hand and the seal of said court this 20thday of January. 1895- -
JAMES M. RAY.SeaLl J295 Countv Judge.
R. D. THOMSON,
Contractor and Builder.
127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA
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