BURIED IN THE RUINS.

Large Building In Xcw York FallsWith a Crash.

MANY WORKMEN MISSING.

Two Were Killed Oatrlsht and Many Oth-

er Are Hadlj- - Injared Four TenantBurned to Ieath In a Hotel Fire

at Portland, Oregon.

New York, Ang. 8. Anbuilding in course of construction at thenorth of the street corner of West Thirdstreet and South Fifth avenue fell witha crash this morning, and a number ofworkmen were carried down in theruins. The dead are:

Charles Smith, electrician, died at hos-pital.

John Buhkc, Brooklyn, plasterer, takenout dead.

The Missing. -

Michael Savage, laborer. Brooklyn.Michael Flyxx, Brooklyn.Edivakh Haxia-- . laborer, Brooklyn.--Times Fakhell.Michael Fahey.Chakles Keilly.Charles E. Peterson.Tohx Murphy, Brooklyn, plasterer.Chris. Burke, Brooklyn, plasterer.Michael O'Hare, Brooklyn, plasterer.Frank Kexxy, Italian."William Fox, plasterer.Charles Smith was taken from-unde- r

a pile of bricks, horribly cut about thehead and body.

It is said that 82 men were employedin the building on the different floors, j

A policeman was near the scene whenthe accident occurred. He Baid heheard the roar of the falling buildingand immediately after it he saw a horserunning away. Hurrying toward theanimal, he saw a cloud of dust nearThird street and turned toward it.There lie saw two men struggling in apilo of debris. He pulled them out andbegan the release of a third, when thefloor beneath him gave way and let himdown into the basement. He was terri-bly cut and it was feared his back wasbroken.

The structure was to be an office andwarehouse building, the property cfJohn Ireland. It is supposed that oneof the supports in the center of the thirdfloor gave way and let the upper storiesfall, crushing the lower floors.

Fatal Botl Fire.Pexdletox, Or., Aug. 8. Fire last

night consumed the Transfer hotel andseveral buildings adjoining on Mainstreet. Four bodies have been recov-ered from the ruins and one man is stillmissing. The killed are:

Fran k Bred inc.Olti "Wolf, an Indian.G. Klacxixg.William Strassixg.William Taylor, missing.

WRECK or THE CATTEKTHUN.

Vate of Moct of the Crew and PassengersIs UnkiioTrn.

Btdxey, N. S. W.. Aug. 8. A boat'screw of Chineso has been landed atForster, about 100 miles north of thisport. The men report that the Britishsteamer Catterthun, Which sailed fromHong Kong on May 27 for Australianports, was wrecked yesterday evening.The fate of the other members of thecrew and passengers is unknown.

- Later in the day some details of thewreck of the Catterthun were receivedhere from. Forster. The steamship, itappears, was wrecked in the Seal Bocks,offjMj&tfcjfcrly yestexdr morn-in- g

aurnrgiarer The passengers, whonumbered 70 parsons, of whom '55 wereChinese, were asleep below when theship grounded. Only three of the Eu-ropean passengers and the second mateof the steamer wera saved. The othersare missing, but it is believed to be pos-

sible that they succeeded in "taking tothe boats and that they were afterwardsblown out to sea aud may bo heard fromlater on.

Family Shot His Enemy.Ehjstox, Ky , Aug. b. Drugcist R.

A. Dickrson was fatally shot by Dr. A.G. Ellioton of Nowcastlo county. Dr.EUiatou had. been called by a telegramto this plhce. where his father was dy-

ing. Suspecting that Dickersou, withwhom he had had a deadly feud on ac-

count of a lawsuit, would waylay him,ho armed himself, and when the trainslowed up he saw Dickersou on the plat-form and tired at him through the carwindow. Elliston escaped up the track,hut was afterwards arrested. Dicker-so- n

died in a short time.

I!eil or Ills Wound.Welch. W. Va.. Aug. S. W. A.

Gilbert, a former employe of the Pu-as- ki

Iron company at Eckmau, whowas shot by-- Coke Boss Stroud Sunday,died from the effects today. Owens,whowas shot also by Stroud at tho sametime, will not live, eo tho doctors say.Feeling among the miners is extremelybitter, as both men were leaders in thoFlat Top strike, aud Stroud was a con-

fidential company man. Stroud's trialwas postponed until September 4 to seeif Owens' wounds would be fatal.

Yiitlnj Strikers Arrested,West Superior, Aug. 8. About 50

of the striking coal handlers went toDuluth tills morning and tried to indnc6 the Duluth handlers to strike.i'liey began to bo demonstrative an4were taken in chargo by the Duluthpolice.

Three Trainmen Killed.Lacoxia, N. H.. Au?. i. The "Can-

non Ball" express, southbound, and anorthbound freight train collided, liead-o- u,

south of Plymouth this morning.Engineer Stevens and Firemen Merrilland Glines were killed.

Costly Printing House Fir.Coshocton. O.. Aug. 6. The works

of the Tnscarora Advertising companywere badly damaged by fire, whichbroke out at 3 o'clock this morning.Losses aggregate nearly $j 0,000; insuredfor 40.000.

Defenfiar Brats Jahlls.Brextoxs Poixt, Aug. 8. In the race

with Jubilee Defender finished tho firstround at 1:56.45, winning tho race,which ended then.

A Boston Failure.Bostox, Aug. 8. The firm of C M.

and C. W. Eddy, hay .and straw com-

mission merchants of this city, assigned.

AtUanlo Won the Seventh.Bcffalo, Aug. 8. Athanio won tho

sTenth heat of the postponed 2:16 trot,string .him the race. Time, .2:14.

THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1895.

ON PIKE'S PEAK.Tha-Illlnj- r Experience or a Party of Eastern

Yonng ladies.Colorado Springs, Aug. 8. The

alarm entertained for the safety of thefour eastern young ladies who were sup-posed to be lost on Pike's peak has beenallayed by a telegram announcing theirafe arrival at the summit. Their

names were Misses Parker, sisters, ofSt. Louis, lUa M. Wright of Fulton, N.Y., and Anna Wagner of Currie Grove,la. There was much rejoicing whenthe news of their safety was received.At Seven Lakes they left their teamand started to ascend the remainder ofthe distance on foot, being deceived bythe clear air as to the actual distance.On they way they encountered a snowstorm and nearly perished before reach-ing a sheltered section, a mile from thesummit. There they rested, and theythen started back to where they hadleft their driver. He, iu the mean-time, had started back toward Manitoubefore they reached Seven Lako3. Al-

though fearfully exhausted, tho ,fourladies realized thar. their only hope wasin reaching the station at the top of thepeak, and again they began the ascent.With many difficulties they finally suc-ceeded in reaching the summit, wherethey were cared for and remained thereuntil morning. .

Dissatisfied miners Meet.Pittsburg, Aug. 8. A convention of

the dissatisfied miners of this districtwill be held in this city Monday, Aug.12, to protest against tho action of therecent miners' convention in compro-mising witli the operators and allowingthe present wage rate to stand untilOct. 1. A meeting was held atLucy-vill- e,

in the fourth pool, at which 24 ofthe o0 mines m that district were pres-ent. The sentiment was largely infavor of protesting against the compro-mise. At other points in the districtthere is dissatiifactioa.

Catholic Abstinence Union.New York, Aug. 8. The delegates

of the Catholic Total Abstinence unionwere astir early this morning. Theyattended the church of Paulisc fathers,where solemn requiem mass was cele-

brated for the deceased members of theunion. At the conclusion of the massthe delegates proceeded to Columbushall, where the business session wasopened. Tho treasurer's report showedreceipts during the year amounting to$2,482, and a balance on hand clear ofdisbursements of ?S6(S. Last year therowas a deficit.

Indians as Farmers.Washington. Aug. 8. Statistics re-

ceived at the Indian bureau show that20,000 Indians aro now engaged hi farm-ing, stock raising aud other civilizedpursuits. During the year they raisedover 1,373,000 bushels of corn and othergrain, and vegetables in proportion.They own 20(5,000 head of cattle and1,284,000 sheep. Out of the total Indianpopulation of 247,000 189,000 are selfsupporting, and 35,000 pay taxes.

Sworo There Was Xo Will.Albuquerque, Aug. 8. Thomas

Phelan, who was at ono time one of theleading attorneys of this city, was be-

fore Judge Crawford charged with per-jury iu swearing thcro was no will loft-b-

his late father. He was bound overin $500 bonds. His arrest was madeupon complaint of his brother, JamesPhelan of Fargo.

Importation of Sheep From Canada.Washington, Aug. 8. Secretary

Morton has issued a special order regu-lating the importation of sheep andlambs from Canada for immediateslaughter. These will be admitted intothe United States hereafter when ac-

companied by certificates stating thatno contagious disease affecting sheephas existed in their district for the pastthree months.

No News From Sprlns Valley.Sprixgkieli), Aug. 8. Governor Alt-gel- d

has received nothing further fromSpring Valley. No reports were re-

ceived here today from there. The gov-

ernor will not order out troops nidess itis absolutely necessary. He believesthat trouble is all over. Colored citi-zens' action last night advocating

is heartily commendedby all.

Gr?nt Preparations at Loulvrille.Louisville, Aug. 8. Louisville is

making preparations to outshine allother encampment cities and from indi-cations already visible the city will bemost gorgeously decorated aud illumi-nated during the visit of the G. A. It.

Made a Voluntary Assignment.Peoria, Aug. 8. Hearst, Dunn &

Co., manufacturers of agricultural im-

plements, made a voluntary assignmentto John I. Black. The liabilities amounto $123,435, and the assets to $110,G49

Editor Davis Critically 111.

Lkadville, Aug. S. C. u. Davis.edi-to- rof the Herald-Democr- at and Chron-

icle, who has been ill for the past week,is pronounced by his physicians to be ina very critical condition.

Appointed National Bank Examiner.Washington, Aug. 8. The comp-

troller of the currency has appointedFrank M. Wallace of Pittsburg a na-

tional bank examiner to succeed A. F.Henlin, resigned.

Drop In the Gold Reserve,Washington, Aug. 8. Today's state

ment of the condition of the treasuryshows: Available cash balance, $184,-142.S0- 3;

gold reserve, $104.118.662.

Jenkins on a Tour of Inspection.Spokane, Wash., Aug. 8. Receiver

Henry C. Payne, of the Northern Pa-cific, arrived in the city on a specialtrain, accompanied by Judge Jenkins ofMilwaukee, who named the three re-

ceivers of tho road. "The receivershave made application for authority toenter upon extensive improvements ofthe road," said Mr. Payne, "and JudgeJenkins is making an inspection of thesystem so he may know how to act." j

Nominated a Woman. !

""o- -

publicans of this county have introducedan innovation in county politics by nom-inatiu- g

Miss Stella Strait for register ofdeeds. It is the first time in the historyof the couuty that a woman has beennominated for any principal couuty of- -'

fice. j

Erica Fighting Free Sljver. j

Columbus, Aug. 8. A very closo '

friend of SenatorJBrice said in" regardto the position which the senator occu-- ,pied in the contest now psndiug among j

lJemocrats or unio, that I113 sole objectis to obtain in the coming state conven-tion an expression for hard monev.

CHINESE N A FRENZY.

Fanatical Outbreaks Against Chris-

tians y 3Ialdened Mongolians.

MISSIONS AT A MOB'S MERCY

Out rages rerpe tinted at Chins Choir,Unpeh, 1'al Ting and An Hul Foreign-

ers Reported to Have Escaped.

Farther Outbreaks Expected.

London, Aug. 8. A dispatch to thePall Mall Gazette from Shanghai saysthat further and reliable news of analarming nature has been received there.It is stated that fanatical outbreaksagainst the Christians have occurred atChing Chow, a seaport of the provinceof Fo Kien and at Hupeh, Tai Ping andAn Hui. These outbreaks, it is added,are not merely the work of vegetarians,but they aro said to be organized andcarried out by tho Chinese officials. Theextent of the damage done is not yetknown, but the foreigners are reportedto have escaped.

Owing to the unsettled state of theprovince 200 Sikhs, reliable British In-

dian troops from Hong Kong, will escortthe British consul from Foo Chow toKu Cheng where the consul will con-

duct an inquiry into the recent outrages.The Shanghai correspondent of the

Pall Mall Gazette expresses the opinionthat further outrages are inevitable un-less Great Britain "takes swift anddeadly vengeance."

In regard to the dispatch from HongKong announcing that the British andAmerican missions at Fat Shan, nearCanton, were attacked yesterday after-noon by a largo and infuriated mob,which demolished the hospitals audcaused some of the missionaries to fleeto Shameen, it is stated that the Wes-leya- n

mission has one of the most im-

portant medical missions in China atFat Shan.

The hospital and station are underthe charge of Dr. Wauyou, who hasjust arrived hero after a perilous over-land journey, during which ho was ar-

rested in Armenia as a spy. Tho restof the mission staff of the Wesleyanmission at Fat Shan aro Chinese. Theywere attacked a few years ago, and uponwhich occasion a missionary was killed.

A representative of the AssociatedPress has had an interview with Mr.W. W. Rockhill, third assistant secre-tary of state of the United States, whowas one of the delegates to the recentinternational geographical congress.Referring to the massacres in China,Mr. Rockhill said he thought it was agreat mistake for the missionaries tohave returned so scon to the outlyingstations after the conclusion of the war,especially as they had been warned ofthe danger of doing so.

Continuing, Mr. Rockhill said hethought the vegetarian must bo thonorth China society known astheTsaili,who are not so much vegetarians as ab-

stainers and nonsmokers. They areneither a political nor an autiforeign so-

ciety, and according to Mr. Rockhill, anumber of the servants of the UnitedStates ministry at Peking are membersof it.

At the Chinese Legation.Washington, Aug. 8. The state de-

partment has not called upon the secre-tary of tho navy for war vessels to assistin protecting tho missions, but it isknown at both departments that thePetrel, on her recent voyage up theYang Tse, assisted materially in main-taining quiet. At the Chinese legationthe statement is reiterated that theChinese government will do everythingin its power to suppress the Chinese out-breaks and punish the offenders. Thelatest Shanghai dispatchos, givingalarming reports of outbreaks innew quarters was shown to the lega-tion officials but no additional informa-tion could be given by them beyond lo-

cating the scenes of the trmo and ex-

plaining the classes involved. Theplaces mentioned are easily accessibleand are near tho large cities of Amoyand Shanghai. It will be much easierto reach them than the inaccessibleplaces where the first uprising occuircd.

Demand Stern Measures.Hong Kong. Aug. 8. At a public in-

dignation meeting held hero resolutionswere passed expressing anger at tho sup-posed connivance of the Chinese povern-me- nt

in the Ku Cheng massacres anddisjrnst at the apathy and iudifforenceof the British government in failing torecognize tho gravity of the sitnation.Those present at tho meeting further de-

clared that money compensation forsuch ontrages is wholly inadequate, andthat swift and stern action is required.

Said fasha's Resignation Not Accepted.Constantinople, Aug. 8. The grand

vizier is again reported to have recentlyresigned owing to the opposition of thepalaco to the proposals of tho powers,whfch proposals Said Pasha favors. Thesultan, it is stated, has not accepted hisresignation. Advices received herefrom Moosh say that the Turkish au-thorities are placing obstacles in theway of the distribution of further re-

lief by tho Armenian committee, and itis expected that the funds collected forthe succor of suffering Armenians willbe placed in the hands of the Americanmissionaries.

Insurgents Lost Five.Havana, Aug. 8. Lieutenant Colonel

Cebado has had an encounter with aband of insurgents commanded by Mat-aza- s,

and obliged them to seek refugeamong the hills. The fight took placenear Cienga. The insurgents left fivedead upon the field. Two soldiers wereseriously wounded during the fight,

Statne to General Montgomery.Quebec, Aug. 8. Isabel Garrison is

here to select a site on behalf of theSons of tho Resolution for a statue toGeneral Montgomery as near as possi-ble to the spot below the cliff where hefell.

Short Line Foreclosure Sale.Helena, Mont., Aug. 8. A decision

in the district court by Judge HiramKnowles provides for the foreclosuresale of the Oregon Short Line and UtahNorthern railroad at the end of 30 days,if, in the meantime, the various sumspf interest due on the consolidated bondswith interest on those sums from thedates when they become payable are notforthcoming. The decree is confirmstory of the order of the court in Oregonwith such additional provisions as aromade appropriate by the relations of thoconsolidated road with 'Montana.

Battle Ax. PLUG

Tfie largest piece, ofGoocT t"o.baccoever sold for io cents

BLANCHARD TAIVKS FOR BOUNTT.

Argument In the Sugar Caae Before Comp-troller Bowler at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 8. The hearingin the sugar bounty case, now pendingbefore Comptroller Bowler, was re-

sumed in tho office rooms of the latterthis morning. Another large, interest-ed crowd was present, among themmany prominent men in public affairs.Senator Bl an chard of Louisiana saidthat he and tho gentlemen associatedwith him would present the argumentnnder three general heads. They wouldcontend first, that tho comptroller ofthe treasury is without authority toquestion the validity of an act of con-gress; second, that the appropriationcalled in question is of constitutionalwarrant; third, that if it be not consti-tutional strong equities existed justify-ing congress in making tho appropria-tion, aud that congress has equitablejurisdiction.

Atiuwea 11c mil.Portland, Aug. 8. In the United

States court tho suit of the Farmors'Loan and Trust company against theOregon Railway and Navigation com-pany for foreclosure of a mortgageamounting to $12,500,000 aud interestfrom December, 1803, came up. JudgeBellinger allowed the bill, and the de-

cree of foreclosure will be entered. Thesuit was brought June 25, 1804, on ac-

count of tho failure of the Pacific, whichthen controlled tho O. R. and N., to payinterest amounting to abont $1.000.000.

Burlington's Plans Jn Iowa.Dns Moines, Aug. 8. It is stated

that the Burlington is again seeking toget a connection between Des Moinesand Chariton by way of Iudianola.

IiATKST NEWS OF TKADK.

Chlrngo Grain and Provisions.Cmc.vno, Ail-,'- . S. Vhat opened easier to-li-

on the larur Sr. LouU reociptd. ThoPrico Current --.v.n considered rather bullishin it-- reference to winter wheat, and rains inSouth Dakota nidsd in an advance of Jc nvorIswt night's elo.so. There, wan liberal sellingon th( bulge, however, nnd tho advance waslost.

Corn continual weak under favoinble cropproi peats.

Oats wero steady.Provisions opened easier on a break at tho

yard, but soon Armed u on covering byshorts.

CLOPIXR I'ltlOE.WHEAT AuKiit,fi7c;Septembcr,G7?45G7J!c

December, 70' .js; 3Iay, Ti.'ic.CORN Ausust. September, :We;Oc

tobor, SPffci November, 3jJc: December,:c-- if ; 3lny, K,e.

1

OATS Anyu-jt- . 20-V-: September, 20c;October, --V,'5c; 3lny, 21,Vil?So bid.

PORK September, 'j.f,74; October, $0.73;Jauanry, ?10.4.).

LAUD Se;tember,iC.17J: October, $0.20 bid;January. ?J.22K.

R1P.S September. 53.72.4; October, to.&);January, ?5.W asked.

ChiCRRo Live ttock.CllirrAOO, Aas. 8. IIOUS Receipt-- . 16.000

iead; left over, 1,0 head; market slow atyesterday'. io'.vot price-- , or .V?1 K; lower th'inyester Jay's average; iteht, &.Occ-.10- ; mixed,

brainy, rou-,'h- , $:.'iVff-l.40- .

CATTLE Receipts. lO.tlJO head, includini;t.o-'J- Texana and IUJ : nwk t steadyto Uc Jii'ihcr for tjood craies; Texas steers,f2.8W.--S- ; bulk. .it?3.4).

SHEEP Receipts, 11,00) head; market quietsujd weak.

South Omaha Lire Stock.Snrrrn Omaha. Am?. 8. OATTT.E Ttivoinf.

SiGjOhead; 1.1J0 to 15 4.7il i; 1100 to.ioju ids., .)a.-i- ; yjj to iiuu ids., a.3JC(ll.S;i;choice cows, $2.5J:3.2.: common cows. $L5Ud2.40; good feede-- s, $3.3.V4.03; common fecdew,f2.7o(c3.2o; market stronger.

HOG5 Receipts, l,S0head: lls;ht, 4.2MM.70;mixed, heavy, $1.35(34.50; marketaSUc lower.

SHEEP Receipts, 400 head; muttons, $2.50X0; Umbs. .OUcgo.K); market steady.

NICKEL STEEL.

ts Extended U..e Will Prove a Source orProfit to Canada.

"When nickel steel comes into gen-eral ufo for the construction of vessels,as it undoubtedly will, " said a Cana-dian gentleman at tho Great Northerntho other day, "Canada will, in a sense,control flic shipbuilding industry, bo-:au-

so far as is at present, known,thero is very little nickel outside of thoDominion, while wo have nickel bear-ing pyrites practically without limit.That whole vast stretch of territoryreaching from Lake Snperior to Labra-dor is ricli in it and will produco hun-dreds of thousands of tons of it annual-ly for tui unlimited period whenever thedemand requires it.

"How will this control tho shipbuild-ing industry? Why, in this way: It hasbeen demonstrated by conclusive tests atyour proving grounds at S;uidy Hookand elsewhere that steel mixed with, say,5 per cent of nickel is double tho strengthof ordinary steeL In the construction ofmen-of-w- ar the advantago is obvious,nnd in building merchant vessels thobenefit to be derived from tho use ofnickel steel is equally plain, as it willenable them to bo built much lighterthan they aro now, wiiich means lesscoal and less engine power with an equalamount of security and equal amount ofsueed. It will onlv be a few vears wliona wooden vessel in the port of Chicagowill be something of a novelty and thenew vessels will before verv Ion sr. fnrtho reasons indicated, be made of nickelsteel, and this will be the only metal iudemand for tho purposo at your greatshipbuilding yards in Cleveland, De-troit, South Chicago and other points.

"Another advantage which steel hav-ing nickel iu its composition possessesover ordinary steel is that it will notcorrode and that Ijaniucles cannot get afoothold on it, so that nickel steel ships'bottom will never reqnire to be scraped. '

Uhicocro Times-Heral- d.

C. F. IDDINGS,

LUMBER

Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.

One Ladies' New Hartford, 26-in- ch wheels, manufac-tured by Columbia Co., Fifty Dollars.

One Boy's or Girl's cushion tire, 20-in- ch wheels, forTwelve Dollars.

Onc Boy;s pneumatic tire, 24Jinch tire, for TwentyDollars.

Boys' Velocipedes for 2.25, 2.50 and 2.75.One second-han- d 1893 Columbia, gent's, 28-in- ch

wheels, in good condition, for Thirty-fi- ve dollars.

O. M. Newton.

WM Course by Mai& &&&3J WITH THE

-- I

GityCollege.

TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLECEWe will fjiv a thorough courro of instruction Indouble and single entry Book-keepin- g nnd Com-

mercial Arithmetic by mail. Free of Charge,to n limited number of persons. This coursevrlll be completed in forty le?on-- . No chargofor diplomas. Addrevs

CAPITAL. OLUiK,OMMKKCI-ir- .

1. O. DZIAWEK 15.

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

ward for any caso of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

J. F. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.Wo the undersigned, havo known F.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hitn perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions and financiallyable to carry out any obligation madeby their linn.West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O. Wnlding, Iunnan & Marvin,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallyacting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of the system. Price75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.Testimonials free.

Homeseekers' ExcursionTo points in Idaho, August 13thand 27th and Sept. 10th and 24tli,at one fare for the round trip. Finallimit 20 days from date of sale. Forfurther particulars see N. B. Olds,Agent. U. P. System.

TAKEN UP.Taken up by tho undersigned on his

f;irui in Cottonwood precinct on June19th, 1893. one very dark iron-gra- y ordark roan horse, about live years" old,weight about 1200 pounds, has three cal-loused sores on neck and shoulder. Thoowner can have the animal by provingproperty and paving charges.

August Carlson.

A TIMID TRAVELERNeed nover fear to nialco that contem-plated trip east if ho or sho will trust tothe Chicago, Union P.icilic & Northwest-ern Line. Quickeft time. Fewestchauges. Union depots.

For full information call on or addressN. 11. Olds,

Agent U. P. System.

FOB SALE CHEAPby the Union Pacific Ry. Co. oneAdvance threshing machine; also alot of second-han- d machinery con-

sisting in part ol a 40-hor- se powerengine, feed grinder, wheat cleaner.,etc. For particulars inquire of X.B. Olds, agent, .North Platte. Neb.

WH3ATLAND, WYO.There is no finer agricultural sec

tion in all this broad western coun-try than can be found in the vicinitvof the beautiful little town ofWheatland. Wyoming-- , ninety-si- x

miles north of Cheyenne. Immensecrops, never failing supply of water,rich laud, and great agriculturalresources. Magnificent farms to hehad for little money. Reached viathe Union Pacific System.

K. L. Lomax,Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent.

Omaha. Neb.

Dr. Humphrey' Specific! are scientifically andcarefully prepared Remedies, used for yean Inprivate practice and for "over thirty years by thepeople with entire success. Every single Specifica special cure for the disease named.

o- - crrs. rncrn.1 Fevera, Congestions, Inflammations.. .252 WorB, Worm Fever. Worm Colic 253 Teething; Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .254 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 257--Coagha, Colds, Bronchitis .258--XearalEla, Toothache. Faceache. 259--Headache, Sick Headache. Vtrtteo.. 25

10--Dyspcpsia, Blllousnesfc, Constipation. .251- 1-SappresRed or Painful Periods... .25Vi Whites, Too Profuse Periods 2513 Croup, Laryngitig, Hoarseness 2514 Salt Rhean, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. ,2515 RheamatUm. Kbeumatlc Pains 2516 Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ajrue .25IB Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head. .2.1

Coagh .257 Kidney Diseases .25

2S-Ner- ron Debility 1.9939-UrI- narr Weakness 2534 Sore Throat, Qnlncy. Ulcerated Throat.25" 77 If DR. HUMPHREYS' CDin OCf

NEW SPECIFIC FOR OHIr. COPut op la email bottles of pleasant pellets. Just fit

your vest pocket.Sold by Drncxlatt, or tint prepaid on rtctlrt of prlc.

E- - HnrHUTi' Maxcal (U4 p(,) vailed rzcnntPHRKTB' XED. CO., 1 1 1 1 1 J mmm St., SEW T0SC,

SPECIFICS.

COAL,

(Capital

TOPEKA, KAS.

T

WORTH PLATTE

MARBLE : WORKS,

W. C. RITNER,Man'f 'r of and Dealer in

MONUMENTS, : HEADSTONES,

Curbing, Building Stone,

Ami all kinds of Monumental and Cemetery work.

Careful attention given to lotteriut; of every de-

scription. Jobbing done on short notice. Orderssolicited and estimates freely furnished.

ton

IU WEST FRONT-ST- .

0. R SCHARMAM,

Fire and Life Insurance,

Notary Public.3,000 icite?of DiuChLand

HOUSES ANT) LOTS.

$ FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

R. D. THOMSON,

--Ajcolxitect,

ractor

127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine,

NORTH PLA.TTE, NEBRASKA

Pure Well Water Ice.

Orders for the above product maybe left at Streitz's or McCabe'sdrug- - stores, or with the milk wag-on and they will receive prompt at-tention. Orders for

PI MILK Hmay also be given the latter andthey will be promptly filled.

WM. EDIS

R B C of

ADEVRTISING

BRIGHTENS

nOIN.

Builder

CREAM

Advertising

IRCULATTJCfV

5 THE TRIBUNE Iis ihe Best Advertising lie-- S

r cmim in Western Nebr.

LECAlTlfOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE.

In the mutter of the estate of Benjamin P. Moore,Jece.-e-l:

TOTICE IS HEREBY OIVFX. That in pur-- ll

saance of an orJor of Wm. Je Hie, judgeof the district court of Lincoln county, made onthe 1st day of August, 1895 for the sale of tho realestate hereinafter described, there will be cold atthe Eaet front door of the courthouso in NorthPlatte, Nebraska, on the 31st day of August, ISO."),

at one o'clock p. ni. of said day, at public vendue,to the highest bidder for cash the following de-

scribed real estate, tc-w-it: The west half of thnsouthwest quarter of section 2t. nd the. west halfof the northwest quarter of section i", ull in town-ship 9 north, of range 2S west. Said sale will re-

main open one hour.Dated August 3th, 1S95.

Hum C Histon.Administrator of the estate of Beujstula T. Moore,

deceased.By Urimes It Wilcox, his attorneys. AugtinS

U. P. TIME TABLE.

aoixo EAST.No.S Atlantic Express Dept 12:10 x. m.Xo. 4 Fast Mail 8 30 a.m.No. " 9:20 A. M.No. 28-Fr- eIsht " a. m.No. 13 Freight " tWOr.M.No. 22 Freight " 4K a. m.

GOINO WXST MOUNTAIN TIME.No. 7 Pacitio Express Dopt tNo. " 110 P. MNo. 21 Freight " 350 p. JtNo. 23-Fr- cight " SSMa.x

N. B. OLDS. Agent.

DR. C. T. BEEBE,

PHYSICIAN SUHGEOX,SUTHERLAND, .... NEBRASKA.

Office: W. C. BlacVmore !c Co. Drug Store.

J1RENCH & BALDWIN,

ATTORN EYS-AT-L- A 11',

NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.

over N. P. Ntl. Bank.

QRIMES & WILCOX,

ATTOliN EYS-AT-L- A W,

ftORTU PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.

D

AXD

Office

Office ovor North Platte National Bank.

R. N. F. DONALDSON,

Assistant Snrgeou Union Pacfic Reand Member of Pension Board,

NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA.

wOffice over Streitz's Drug Storo.

M. EVES, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEOX,NORTH PLATTE, - - . NEBRASKA

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

A. P. KXTXELL. F. BENSON.

Kittell & Benson,IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.

Prospective Bchemes investigated. Un- -profitableEchemes rejuvenated. Surveys,Maps, fc.su mates and reports made, andconstruction superintended.Office in North Platte Mnrn Ploffp MphNational Bnnk BIdg,

HomeRestau rant,

Two doors west of McDonald's bank

FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,Home-Mad- e Bread, Cakes

and Pies.

Regular Vieals Served.Also Lunch Counter

in Connection.

ICE CREtVNl PARLORin which ice cream is servedduring- - the day and evening-- .

A share of the public patronage isrespectfully solicited.

Mrs. J. ARMSTRONG, Prop.

FOR RELIABLE INSUR-

ANCE GO TO T. 0. FATTER-SO- N.

ONLY FIRST-CLASS-COMPANI-ES

REPRESENTED.

CLAUDE WEINGAND,DEALER IN

Coal Oil, Gasoline,Crude Petroleum and

Coal Gas Tar.

Leave orders at Newton's Store.

GEO. iNAUMAN'SSIXTH STREET

MEAT MARKET.Meats at wholesale and re-

tail. Fish and Game inseason. Sausage at alltimes. Cash paid for Hides.

Hershey & Co.

Affiricnltnra

DEALERS IN

1:1

II.

mDlementsJL

OF ALL KINDS,

Farm and Spring Wagons,Buggies, Road Carts,

Wind Mills, Pumps, BarbWire, Etc.

Locust Street, between Fifth and Sixth

E. B. WARNER,

Funeral Director.AND EMBALMER.

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

NORTH PLATTE, NEBBRSKA.Telegraph orders promptly attended to.