ft.?. riwfy

fhe fribuur.

STEVENS BARE, Editors akd Props.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 14th, 1886.

Gall for Committee Meeting.There will be a meeting of Lincoln Connty Be-publi-

Cestral Committee keld at my office inNorth Haite, January 21st, 1868, at 2 o'clock p.ra. It is desired to bare eTery precinct in thecounty repreeeBted, as bonneee of importancewill be acted npoB. If the coauBitteenatr can-

not come, send a proxy.J. I. Mbbbttt, Chairman.

OUR JAIL BONDS GOOD.At the opening of the January

term of the supreme court a largenumber of decisions were rendered,one especially in which this countyhas considerable interest. It willbe borne in mind that last, summerbon$s were voted to build a jail, theauthority to issue such bonds beingderived from the session 'laws of1887. Several counties also votedbonds for court houses, and someof them had been registered. Thequestion of the constitutionality ofof the law havingbeen raised, Audi-tor vBabcock declined to register anymore of this class of bonds, thecourt house bonds of Logan countybeing the ones refused. A friendlycase was immediately made up andsubmitted on stipulation. Follow-ing is a syllabus of the opinion:

An pet to amend section 25 ofchapter 18 of the compiled statutesof 1885 was passed and approvedMarch 30, 1887, to take effect fromdate, and on the succeeding day anact was passed to amend the seconddivision of section 25 of chapter 18of the comniled statues of 1885.Held, that the amendment relatedto the section 25 as named on March30, 1887.

2. The word "section" when re-lating to an act passed by the legis-lature, refers to a subdivision, andalthough designated in the amend-atory act, division two of section 25chapter 18, yet, being in fact a sec-

tion, it is not in conflict with sec-tion 11 article III of the constitu-tion.

3. An act will not be declared un-constitutional, and void unless it isclearly so, and where an amendmentis distinctly pointed out that thereis no difficulty in ascertaining towhat chapter it was intended to apply, and it is germane to the title ofthe act amended, ordinarily' it wille sustained.

ings.

A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

fereon Long Granted a New Trial.

Full Opinion of the Court.Saturday last the Supremelanded dowH a Assists em

lotion for a itw trial m theterson Long mk.

Below is the opimisp ia fall;Long vs. State. Error frost Lui- -ln county. Judfsat

motion for new trial snstained: andcause remanded for further proceed

1. While the confessions or statements of a third party not made inthe presence of the accused are in--adniissable in any form in a prosecution against a person, chargedwith the offense of aiding andabeting such third party in thecommission of a murder, yet it iscompetent to prove the statementsof the accused made against his owninterest, in a conversation in whichhe is informed that a confession hasbeen made by such third party, hebeing the principal indicted withthe accused, but not in custody, andin such case the whole conversationbetween the witness and accusedmay be given in evidence.

i a

--

.

'

t. a witness was called ana ex

amined by the prosecution. On hiscross examination was asked if hehad ever been convicted of a felonyand sentenced to prison. Heanswered that he had been convicted of the crime of forgery by thedistrict court of Arapahoe county,Colorado, and that he served a part

1 1 i laor tne term tor wmcn ne was sentenced when he was pardoned bythe governor of that state. Theconviction was also proven by othertestimony to wmcn tne prosecutionmade" no objection, the fact beingvirtually admitted. On the part ofthe defense the record of the con-viction was offered in evidence, towhich objection being made, it wasexcluded. Held, no error, or iferroneous, it was without prejudice,the fact having been already un-questionably established.

--3. .Impeachment is an attackupon the present credibility of awitness; and an impeaching witnesswho testifies that he knows the gen-eral reputation of the person at-tacked tor truth and veracity, willnot be excluded from giving testi-mony as to such reputation at thetime of the trial and permitted onlyto testify to the reputation of thewitness at a prior time. The trueauestion is what is his reputation atthe time he testifies.

4. The indictment charged themurder to have been committedwith '& bludgeon." The testimonyleft it in doubt as to whether deathwas produced by a blow with a boltor a club. The court instructed thejury that ifdeath was produced froma bludgeon, bolt or club, it wouldbe sufficient as . to the manner ofproducing death. - Such instruction,was held correct

5. In criminal prosecutions thejury must be-- satisfied of the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable"doubt -- from the

must not go outside of the evidence.Hence, an instruction that tne evidence "includes not only the sworntestimony of the witnesses who, havetestified, but all the circumstancessurrounding: tne tragedy was erroneous. ,

6. While it is doubtless advisableand perhaps better to use the statu- -tory language descriptive or a crimein an instruction, yet, where wordsare used which convey the samemeaning and import, and whichcannot be misconstrued by the jury,the instruction may not thereby berendered erroneous.

7. It is the duty of a trial courtto submit to the jury by way ofproper instructions such principlesof law as may be applicable to thecase on trial, as it appears from theevidence; and also such principle asshould be applied to witnesses whoare interested in the result, or whosetestimony should be weighed withspecial care or caution, as accom-plices; but it is not proper to discussthe policy of using such witnessess.This should be left to counsel inthe argument.

8. The jury alone are the judgesof the weight of testimony. There-fore, an instruction that "evidenceof good character i entitled to greatweight where the evidence againstthe accused is weak or doubtful, butis entitled to very little weight whenthe proof is strong" was held to beerroneous.

9. Instructions examined togeth-er and found erroneous.

10. In the absence of evidence tothe contrary, the law presumesevery one innocent. And this legalpresumption of innocence is a mat-ter of evidence to the benefit ofwhich the party accused is entitled.Garrison ys. The People, 6 Neb.275.

A point that has been overlookedgenerally by county commissionersin making estimate of expenses waspassed upon by the supreme courtthis week. The decision is:"Where an account has been dulyollowed against a county, in a casewhere the county board has juris-diction, it is the duty 'of such boardto include the same in its estimatesof the taxes to be levied for the en-suing year, and if it fails to do so itmay be compelled by mandamus toperform its duty."

The Only Case on Record.The body of Archie McNill, the

missing correspondent who was detailed by the Sportsman to write upthe Jiilram-bmit- h fight, has beenfound near Bologna. Marks ou thebody indicate that he was murderedfor the money which he was knownto have on his person. This isprobably the first case on recordwhere a newspaper "mam ha bm

far a is iteaey.WML ee Iflawi

' Haatuup gate kft agaia. Ia thalaat edition of Mitchell atlas,which i jrtfanM as aiaaaMaatkority, tfctre is a coaiplete andaccurate map of the United States.In this man Beatrice, Lincoln,Omana, and all of the towns of anyimportance in the state appear infull relief, but the scholar may huntin vain to find Hastings. In thelocation where Hastings ought tobe if she were entitled to appear,there is a void that is most humili-tatin- g

to the admirers of that enterprising village. However, shenever will be missed. sBeatrice Express.

Washington, Jan. 9. A decision was rendered by the supremecourt of the United States today inthe habeas corpus case of the mayorand city council of Lincoln, Neb.,who are now in the custody of theUnited States marshal there forcontempt of the order of the UnitedStates circuit court. This court in

long opinion by Justice Gray,holds that the United States circuitcourt, sitting as a .court of equity,has no jurisdiction whatever overcriminal cases or cases involving theappointment or lemoval of state andmunicipal officers. The proceedings of the federal court in Nebras-ka, therefore, were from the beginning in the nature of usurpation ofthe functions of the court of lawand were, beyond its jurisdiction andwere null and void. The retentionof the mayor and city council ofLincoln in custody is illegal andthey are entitled to discharge.

Chief Justice Waite and JusticeHarlan dissented.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Overcoats are getting quite "thething." We have noticed a number ofvery fine minfcskin overcoats hat areelegant and indicate much comfort.

The first building erected in NorthPlatte in 1888 is the Second Ward HoseCo's house, which was put up this weekin the rear of the Baptist church onLocust street.

The manv friends of County Treasurer Osgood will be pleased to learn thathe is improving and will soon be able toattend to business.

The St. Patricks Literary Societymeets every Thursday evening at St.Patrick's Hall at 8 o'clock. The subjectsdiscussed are instructive, and they arehandled in an able manner. If the sec-retary will hand in the programs we willbe pleased to publish them

Owing to the engagement ofthe opera house, it is not Known atthis writing when the next danceof the Apollo Club will be held. Ifthe Wizard compaay conclude toremiau only three nights nextweek the dance will probably begiven on Friday evening.

The Tbibuke makes no chargeevideacc. - TheyJfor publishing death notices, but aV

. v . --'ir? tresis.,. T,

those most directly interested desirethem published, some pains at leastshould be taken to hand in correctnames and dates.

The five-year--old son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Jones was interredat the cemetry Thursday afternoon,the funeral services being held atthe Baptist chuch, Revs. Martin andStump officiating, The bereaved

Earents have the sympathy of many

Demand for local advertisingspace has cut down our readingmatter columns this week. Plentyof advertising matter is essential tothe proprietors and beneficial toreaders.

The following officers of TateLodge No. 64, A. 0. U. W. for theyear 1888, were installed last Mon-day evening by Past Master Work-man John Hawley, Representativeof the Grand Lodge of Nebraska:Past Master Workman, G. T. Snel-lin-g;

Master Workman, J. D.Jackson; Foreman, Henry Snuff;Overseer, Patrick Walsh; Recorder,C. P. Dick; Financier, N. Klein;Receiver, John McCabe: Guide,Sylvester Friend; I. W., James E.Grace; 0. W., Robert Treacy;Trustee., for three

Jyears, Chas, S.

Clinton.The following dispatch from

Gozad, dated Jan. 9th, appeared inthe Omaha Bee on the 9th inst:"Last Thursday evening a farmernamed Houts, living about eightmiles south of here, left home to goto a neighbors. The weather wasvery cold and stormy and it is sur-mised he lost his way. A searchingEarty was formed and his frozen

was found lying on the prairiea short distance from nome. Tracksin the snow show that he had beenwandering around in a circle, andthe probabilities are that he becamebenumbed and sank to the groundfrom sheer exhaustion."

It was supposed there would bean advance of insurance rates onpersonal property after the first ofJar nary to make up for the loss bydamage from water, which cutsquite a figure where they have waterworks. Here is an anomaly. Weinsure against loss or damage byfire; water prevsnts fire, but if youuse it, you must pay additional in-

surance to cover the damage causedthereby. Thus far, however, thecompanies have not advanced rates,and patrons are not anxious thatthey should. When the readjust-ment is made, there will likely be areduction on frame buildings withinthe water limits.

In spite of cold weather, bus-

iness has been pretty good with thelawyers this week, the County Courtbeing busy all the tine. On Thurs-day a aiaa aaated Thomas J.Leoa yrm arrested by CityMarshal Clint. Patterson on theatreMgtk of a telegram from a jus-tice of the peace at Curtis. Mr.Leon immediately applied for a writdf habeas corpus, and the proceed-ings were prolonged through Thurs-day and yesterday. A second tele-gram from the justice stated that awarrant had been issued, and it ar-

rived about noon yesterday. Thecharge is for obtaining money byfalse pretence. A motion was thenmade to admit the accused to bailat this place. Messrs. Nesbitt andGrimes appear for the prosecutionand Church & Bixler are for thedefense.

The reliable and ever truthfulweather prophet who semi-occasion-a- lly

furnishes reports for The Tri-bune, during the early part of theweek made arrangements for a finespell of weather to be furnished forthe coming two weeks. The firstinstallment of three days came tohand all right, but for some reasonon Thursda' the combination failedto work satisfactorily, resulting inthe production of the most abomin-able stuff imaginable. Too manycooks spoil the broth, and we be-

lieve too many phropets work thesame way with the weather. Be-

tween weather prophet Neary,weather regulator Fitzgerald andprognosticator Greeley, there is notmuch show for a real, simon-pur- e

A 1

bureau that never turnisnes anything if not good. Our bureau willretire from the business in disgust.

The following are the officersof Stephe"n A. Douglas Post installedSaturday by acting musteringofficer J. W. Uixler: ben. ViceCommander. J. D. Jackson; JuniorVice, P. Walsh; Quartermaster Geo.Nauman; Officer of the Dav, J. E.Evans; Surgeon, G. A. Hess; Chap-

lain, Jas. M. Ray; QuartermasterSeret.. Win. Emerson. The commander elect not

.being

.present, his

- - i a i

installation, together with Adjutantand Sergt. Major, was postponeduntil a future time. After thiswork was finished, the Post held amemorial service in accordance withthe ritual, to commemorate thememory of lately deceased Comrade Laubenheimer. The committee appointed for that purposereported the following resolutions.

In the death of Comrade JacobLaubenheimer, this post has lostone of its most loyal and true members, therefore be it

Resolved, Thatshall be draped in

the post hallmourning for

thirty days.That we extend to his bereaved

wife and son the assurance that hiscomrades will ever treasure hismemory, and that our love and carefor the widow and orphan shall notcease while one of us remains thisside of the great encampment above.

That these resolutions be spreadupon the records of the post and a

the deceased.Comrade James M. Ray moved

the adoption, of .the resolutions, andspoke very feelingly on .the subject.A. H-- Church, T:C. Patterson, H.D. Rhea and J. W Bixler each, inseconding the motion, made approp-riate remarks. The resolutionswere unanimously adopted.

CX)Mlfia6IONKBfl PBOOKEOINGS.

The road petitioned for by W". C.Rituer and others commencing atsection cornerbetween sections 7,8, 17, and 18, 14-3- 0, thence west onsection line to North bank ofNorth Platte, river, thence westerlyalong river bank to the west line ofsection 2. 14-3-1, thence north onsection line between sections 2 and3, 14-3-1, and 34 and 35, 15-3-1, tointersect county road No. 11, hav-

ing been viewed, advertised and ap-praised according to law, is herebydeclared a public, highway, and thatdamages be awarded to LesterWalker for $365rMary A. McDon-ald, 345; and to John Mehlop,$75;the same as awarded by the com-missioners appointed to assess saiddamages.

The petition of Sampson, Yea-mo- ns

and others for a road on section line commencing at southwestcorner sectiori"28, 18-2-9, runningthenee north on section line mileto intersect county road, grantedand said road declared a public high-way and surveyor directed to per-petuate existing corners.

Jauuary 5, 88.Commissioners in session pursuant to

adjournment Present James Belton,Lester Walker and J. L. McAllister,commissioners, and J. E. Evans , countyclerk

Official bohds;Sf I). C. Lord, Sunshine,and S. P. Campbell, instable, Morrow,were approved: f

Action of Dec. 8, in approving bond ofJohn Kinter, road overseer Osgood, pre- -

cinct is reconsidered and bond disapproved.

The county attorney reported that thecommissioners have no authority to builda vault tor the treasurer without funds onhand to pay for the same.

Commenced settlement with countytreasurer Grady .

January 8, bo.Full boarda'nli coTrafyTclerk present.The board engaged in working on treas-

urer books.January 10, 88.

Full board and county clerk presentBond of J.M. Einter, overseer Osgood

precinct, approved.Wm. Ware is appointed justice and

assessor of O'Fallon precinct.Wm. Baskins is apppinted assessor for

North Platte No. 3: , iBonds approved R HL Hill,, constable,

Deer Creek, Jno M. Younff, constable,Medicine, and M. Reynolds, overseer dis-trict No. 25.

Per diem of county superintendentfixed at $3 50.

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.Office of County Clerk, I

North Platte, Neb, Jan. 10, '88. )The board of conuniaaioaers of Liacofai

county make aneetimate af expeaaea forsaid county for the year, 1866, as follows :County-gener- al faad... ..tl8,t00 00County bridge fu4 . . . ....... 4,000 00County read Kid: . .'Hit 8,000 00S. P bridge boafUr,.. 8,300 00S. P. bridge boa4 latertst.,. ... 500 00Court house. principal 2,200 00Court house interest 1,600 00Funding bonds 1,400 00Jail bonds 700 00To meet outstanding indebted- -

edness as evidenced by bonds,coupons, and warrants, legallyissued

James Belton, )Lester Walker, V Com'ra.J. L. Mcalistek, )

Attest: J. E. Evans, County Clerk.

One of our German settlers skipped the country on account of vio-

lating the law bv"

trading and sell--I 1 I TL

iner mortfiraeea property, jlc is 100bad for a young man to disgracehimself m this way. ry his con-

duct, this young man -- loses a goodhomesteadranda Softer claim.

Our friend JrT; Labille has suffered very ninth- - from rheumatismthis winter, but is better at present.But the man who could go throughas much hardsnip and exposure asdid Mr. Labille during the war andnot suffer from it afterwards wouldbe an exceptional man.

D. W. Bes'ack and N. A. Davis ofNorth Platte were here again Saturday rounding up horses. If theycome much oftener we will not haveenough teams to put in our cropsnext spring.

The young ladies of the Medicine1 1 1 , 1 il J.

should near in mina mat cms isleap year and that they have an opportunity, if they wish to embraceit. of popping the auestion. Don'tbe backward srirls even if you aresomewhat-tende- r hearted. A-- faintheart never won a fair lady.

J. A. Davis new building will bededicated by "a grand hop. Therewill be plenty room and a pleasanttime and a larere attendance is ex--opected.

W. C Elder is a high muldqon atpresent, holding' the offices of bothconstable and "justice of the peace.There is considerable "kicking"about this mode of doing businessand some one will probably exposehim.

I understand there are severalfamilies in North Platte who havetaken claims in this neighborhoodand will move on them in thespring. We will be glad to wel-

come them if they are good citizensand I presume they are.

We have had rather hard weatheron stock, the snow on the groundpreventing cattle from getting feed.Stock looks well, notwithstanding.

M. W. Davis made a trip to NorthPlatte Wednesday and returnedThursday.

Renews Her Youth.Mr. PhnariA f'KoW PoteraOD. C1T COUnty.

Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, thetroth of which in vnnchfld for by the residents . ofthe town: "1 am 75 years old, hare been troubledwith kidney complaint and lameness for many

ears: could not drew mysetr wiinout neip.In T am fn fmm all nsia. and Borenees, and

am able to do all ray own housework. I owe mythanks to Klectric Bitters for hariM renewedmy routh. and renored completely ail diseaseand ln" Trv m hnttle. 58c Bad SI at A. F.

topy be sent td the wife and son pi j gate's DrasuMi

34

Apportionment of School Money.Below is the semi-annu- al apportion-

ment of school moneys as made by CountySunt Langford.Amount from State fund $2,257 55Amount from fines fund 5 CO

$2,262One fourth, 565.64, divided among 45

districts share of to each district12 57 balance $1 ,696.91 distributed per

capita. Whole number of children 2,004amount for each child .8454.

9 9os B

0 Q

Sg g

1 705 608 602 34 41 303 36 43 004 25 33 705 68 70 L56 38 n 40 507 29 37 108 18 27 800 38 44 70

10 471

52 3011 13 23 5512r I 50 54 8513 53 57 4014 74 75 1515 37 I 43 8510 21 30 3517 17 26 9518 23 I 32 0019 36 43 0020 , 16 26 1021 29 37 1022 38 14 7023 39 45 5524 29 37 1025 25 33 7026 14 ! 24 4027 24 32 9028 23 82 0029 13 23 6030 21 30 3031 39 45 5532 34 41 3033 27 35 3034 15 25 2535 37 43 8536 16 26 1037 10 21 0538 10 21 0539 48 53 1540 21 30 3041 39 I 45 5544 16 ! 26 1045 25 ! 33 7046 21 , 30 35

j 50 21 j 30 35

55

Worth Knowing1.

Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla.,was token with a severe cold, attended with adistressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-call-ed

popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse.Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathingand was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption andfound immediate relief, and after using about ahalf dozen bottles found himself well and hashod no return of the disease. No other remedycan show so grand a record of cures, as Dr.King's New DiscoTery for Consumption. Guar-anteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trialbottle free at A. F. Streitz's Drug Store. 4

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of puritystrength and wholesomencss. More economics3han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition with the multitude of low test, shortweight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyin cans. Rotal Baking Powder Co., 100 WallStreet, few York

Notice to Teachers.Notice is hereby given that I will examine all

persons who may desire to oner themselves ascandidates for teachers of the common schools ofthis county on the THIBD TUESDAY of everymonth.

R. H. LANGFORD,

NOTICE OP CHATTEL

Suit.

MORTGAGESALE.

Notice is hereby givon that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated July 13th, 1387, and duly tiledand recorded in tne omce ot the county cleric olLincoln count: neDrasKa. on the ZM. dayJuly, 1887, and execnted by Michael Luuv

rese to u. fll. usoorno & Co. to secure the payment oi the 6um or $tw.UU and upon which thereis now due the sum of $67.50: Default havingbeen mado in tho condition otsaid mortsnuroand no suit or other proceeding at law havingbeen instituted to recover said dobl or any partthereof, therefore we wiU Bell the property therein described, viz:

County

The part of Osborne Combined No. 6 Mowerand Keaper which is necessary for mowing.

One Daisy Bake and four horses, to-w- it: Onedark bav named Frank, two red roan horseswith white faces, one named Charles, also onesorrel horse seven years old, at public auction, tothe highest bidder for cash, at Besack's liverystable, in the city of North Platte, in Lincolncounty, Nebraska, on the 4th day of February,1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.

Dated North Platte, Neb., Jan. 11, 1887.D. M. Osborne & Co.,

By Hijokan & Grimes,their Attorneys.

Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

tel mortgage dated May 21st, 1887. and duly filedand recorded in the county clerk's office of Lin-coln county, Nebraska, on the 27th day of May,1887, and executed by Ludwig Frese to Olter--

nAKthav Xr fVi in (umnrn iht nnrmpnt rfoLevi i, .u.duw w - -the sum of $70.00 and upon which there is nowdue the sum of $74.85: Said debt and said mort-gage having been duly assigned to Hershey & Co.and default having been made in payment of saidsum and no suit or other proceedings at lawhaving been instituted to recover said debt orany part thereof, therefore we will sell the prop-erty therein described, viz:

One new SU inch Whitewater wagon and enofour year old sorrel horse, at public auction, tothe highest bidder for cash, at the livery stableof D. W. Besack, in the city of North Platte.

February, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. in. of said day.uaieu norui iriauc, cuM juu. xx, xooo.

Hershey it Co.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

John Mehlbope will take notice, that onthe 30th day of Dec. 1887, Geo. T. Snel-lin- g,

county court judge of Lincolncounty, Nebraska, issued an order ofattachment for tne sum ot $iu.3oinanaction pendins before him, wherein J. C.Federhoof is plaintiff and John Mehlhopeis defendant, that property consisting ofone saddle and one hay rack has beenattached under said order. Said causewas continued to Feb. C, 1888, at 1 o'clockp. m. J- - Fedemioof.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT-TEL MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtueof a chattel mortgage given by Lois Fresato H. L. Goold, dated the 18th day ofApril, 1887, and filed in the office of theCounty Clerk of Lincoln Connty, Neb.,on the 25th day of April, 1887, to securethe payment of one certain promissorynote of even date therewith for the sumof ninety dollars ($90) payable January1st, 1888, with ten per cent interest perannum, upon which there is now due thesum of $96.55: Default having beenmade in the payment of said sum, andno suit or other proceedings at law havingbeen instituted to recover said debt orpart thereof, therefore I will sellthe property described in said mort-gage, viz :

One brown horse about seven years old,One sorrel horse pony, branded, white

star in forehead,At public sale, at the Besack Livery Sta-

ble in the City of North Platte, Neb., onSaturday, the 4th day of February, 1888,at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the above sum,together with cost and accruing costs.

Dated this 10th day of January, 1838.H. L. Goold,

3Iortgagee.By D. W. Besack,

his Agent.

NOTIQB OF SALE UNDER CHAT-TE- L

MORTGAGE. JNotice is hereby given that by virtue of

a chattel mortgage dated on the 20th dayof Augnst, 1887, and duly filed in the of-

fice of the County Clerk of LincolnCounty, Nebraska, on the 23d day ofAugust, 1887, executed by Lois Frese tothe State Loan nd Trust Company, ofKeith County, Nebraska, to secure the'payment of the sum of one hundred dol-

lars ($100) with interest at ten percentper annum, the amount now due being$104.17: Default having been made inpayment of said sum, and no suit or otherproceeding at law ha ring been instituted

see.

Clydesdale Book.

S ii

to recover said debt, or aajr

No.

tnereof 1 will sellaescnoea in saia nc

the above sum, togetheraccruing costs, at miblie

Livery theJNorth Hatte. Lincoln counfer,

day ofEebruaryl

M.

Cfcy

ISM,o'clock said day,

One brown mare about six yean eM,One brown horse about! eight years eU,One bay pony about eight jeaweM,

white face and white lew.Dated this 10th day Janoefcr.

Stitp Tiiv Tsnit

By D.

4 fi?.

ia

on the 4th twp. m. of

ofXr

at

W.Bmacc,tkAla I

NOTICE OF HEARING.State of Nebraska,

Lincoln County. )' ' '

At a County Court, held at the CevwyCourt room, in and for sakl coaatr. oathe 9th day of January, A. D. IMS.

Present, Joseph J. dmwtjJudge. v

In the matter of the estate ef FredFischer, deceased.

On reading filing the 'yetiHaii ofJoseph Hershey praying that adarinhtration of said estate may he graa ted toJohn Holman administrator.- -

Ordered, That January Mik; A. P.1888, at 2 o'clock p. m., ia eaagaea forhearing said petition, when aM aefeiaeinterested in said matter mar afpVar at acounty court to be held ia.aadrfer laid,county and show cause why the.peayetefpetitioner should not be greeted; aadthat notice of the pendency rf sakl peti-tion and the hearing thereof he-- given toall persons interested in said utter hy

a copy of this erderLincoln County. Tribune, a weekly pa-per printed in said county, for three suc-cessive weeks prior to said day of heeriag.

A true copy.J. J. O'RonrnxE,

l.s. Cowty Jadge.

x P. M. McEVOY

Keith's Commercial Block,

NORTH PLATTE

iif 4

L. STRICKLEThe Front Street Hardware Fonitue Dealer,

mam

ss

as

will have a special announcement to make next week. In the meantime

everything in his line will be sold at astonishingly low prices. Call and"

3496.

Besack Statito

lathe1

L. STKICKLER,

1

3

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

North Platte, - Neb.Authorized Capital, $200,000. Paid in Capital, $50,000.

Banking In All Its Branches TransactedSell Bills of Exchange Direct on Great J3ritain and Ireland, Switzer-

land. France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, 'Italy, Kussia, Spain, Portugal, and Austria.

INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

OOHJElESFOAl

O'Rowke,

publishing

and

German'

PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED "

CLYDESDALE STALLIONS AND MARES,At Rawling's Barn.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 1st, 1888,At wliich time and place I will sell to tho highest bidder about eighteen head of choice bred eedgrandly formed mares and stallions, all imported from Scotland in August, every animal wsnutedjto n breeder. The stallions, some ten in number, range in ages from three to six years; ancestora will be recognized by breeders as being fomo ot the most noted animals recorded b tee

Stnd

erty

viz:

and

tkmr

TERMS OF SALE 15 months for bankable paper though longer time will be given when ddiredif application is made before sale. For catalogues apply to F. M. Woods, Lincoln, after Jan. 5, 1988

N. T. PARKER, Simcoe, OntM Importer and Breeder..

F. WOODS, Auctioneer, Lincoln, Neb.

THE PATTERSON WAGON SHOPIlns always on hand new and second-han- d Lumber and Spring"Wagons, Buckboards and Buggies. Plows, Harrows and all kinds of

gxic-cQt-uLxa- J. Implements.Horse and Ox Shoeing and Blacksmithing. I repair all kinds ofMachinery, Wagons, Carriages and Fanning Tools. I will orderrennirs for kinds of mowers, reaoers. hav rakes, etc. Agent for the

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CELEBRATED NEW BUCKEYE REAPERS & MOWERS,;All Kinds of Hay Rakes, Etc.

Also agent for the Celebrated Studebaker Road Wagons, SpringWagons, Buckboards and Buggies.

W. J. PATTERSON, NORTH PLATTE, HEWSF2

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