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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1899)
IRA L 13 ARB, Editor and Pboi'RIEToh BUllSOHIPTIOK RATES. Ooo Year, cash In advance,..., , ., .11.2.1 Sli Months, cash In advance., ........ ,,75 Gents Entered at the North rinlte( Nebraska) poslofflce as econd-class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1899. Secretary Aeokr lias tendered his resignation of the war portfolio to take clTcct August 1st. It is rumored that the resignation was prcseute'l through a slight rupture between the president and the sec retary. A successor to Alger has not yet been named. The judgment of over six hun dred thousand dollars secured by the state against the bondsmen of c.v-statc treasurer llarctcy, if af firmed by the higher court and col lected from the bondsmen, is a mighty good thing for the state but a little hard on the sureties, To the latter it will prove a costly instance of misplaced confidence. J. Stkrmno Morton repeats his ofTcr through his Conservative and awaits takers. The proposition is this: 'The Conservative will pay a round sum in gold coin for proof that any leader of fusion and con fusion in the state of Nebraska has ever, by any effort, mental or manual, out Bide of endeavors to get or hold oflicc, niado twenty-live hundred dollars in a single year." "The Conservative will pay in gold coin a reward for the discov ery of any capital in manufacture or farming, which has been! brought into Nebraska and made productive by populism. Who of all its leaders has accomnliHhcd! anything for the general welfare of Nebraska' In an interview the early part of this week, Geo. II. ICeeney, of NcvV York, president of the association; of Bilver clubs, said that he did nof believe free coinage would be made one of the principle planks of the democratic platform next year. Bryan may dominate the platform if he controls the convention, but Mr. Kecucy says the best men ol the democratic party fear that defeat will follow if free Bilver is made a leading issue. Mr. Iveeucy does not believe that anti-imperialism will be made a leading plank, for many prominent democrats either ap prove the policy of the administra tion, or feel that the present course has been inevitable and must be fought through to success. Mr. Hryan's policy of attacking the ad ministration's position is, in the opinion of Mr. Keency, losing him support. Pooplo's Party Conventions. In compliance with the address issued by the Kaiihas City meeting of the people's party national com mittee on May 10th, 1899, I hereby call a mass convention of the popu lists of the state of Nebraska to meet at Onlaha August 22 to con fer and nominate a straight peo pic's party candidate for supreme judge and two regents of the state university. Headquarters in the heart of the fusion convention, A call iH also made for the straight populists of the several counties in the state to attend all people's party county conventions and by such action as they deem A . J . uesi secure rue nomination ot a straight people's party ticket. Also a call is made for the straight populists of the Si.lh congressional district to meet in mass convention at Le.xinn'.on on the 18th day of Augiibt, 1899, to nominate a candidate for congress iui iiiu ai.nu uirunci This call is to oriraui'.e the non uliatB of Nebraska in harmony with the peopled party of the United titalCB. lUCIEN STEUIIINfl, Chrmn Organization Com, for Neb North Platte, Neb., July 20, '99. Resolutions. Whereas, We, as trustees in an official capacity, have been called upon to take the necessary steps towards the erection of a house ot worship and have prosecuted the work to completion; resolved, First, That we appreciate the courtesies of the U. P. R. R. Co. cheerfully shown, freight conces sions given and generous treatment on the part of its employes. Second, That we appreciate the publicity given by the press of our city to our enterprise. Third, We hereby express our friends not members of our church for generous contributions and in terest shown in the construction of the building. Fourth, To the North Platte Water Co. for permission to use water, without charge, in the con struction of our new edifice. Fifth, Also to the members of tbe church for their hearty co-oper ation, as well as the different aux iliaries of the society. Sixth, Also to our pastor, Rev. C. C. Wilson, for his untiring ef forts in raising funds lor the erec tion of our new church edifice and for his watchful care and untiring energy exercised in getting as good a building for as little money as possible, and for his courtesy and ability as acting chairman of the board of trustees. Seventh, Also to Hro. W. J, Cru- sen for his services rendered in ob taining from the U. P. R, R. Co. officials concessions in freight rates, and in obtaining funds for UiCrCSC ttotiofthc said buililmET AmJnTo McM lutAEio Prcs't Hoard of Trustees. F. lj. MooNEY, Scc'y. The "kissing bug" has reached Omaha and North Platte can expect a visit in the near future as the bug seems to be making a tour of the couiixYy; Prof. Lawrence Bruucr the noted "bug man" of the state university has captured a few specimens of the "kissing bug" and classified them. Prof. limner says that the bug first made its appear ance in the United States about three years ago but it has not been very pestiferous until this year. North Platte'B numerous fair maidens will have to beware ot any odd looking bug they find Hying around or they may be blessed with a h welled jaw due to the amatory "kissing bug." Call early if you wish to secure an appointment with Dr. Seymour, as he has many appointments made by mail, At the Hotel Neville Tuesday, July 25th. Tampltigh's bathing lake was patronized Thursday last by Dr. Bedell and three other physicians, and reported by them to boa num ber one bathing place. It was quite an ctTort to drive them from the water. Dr. Bedell is a famous swimmer and diver, and on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock he may risk the high spring board dive with Mr. Lamplugh. We will Bee if he dare. Pictures will be taken also to send to the sanitarium builders at Chicago. Come all. Isaac Immi'luch. ard m have tlte choice of various styles of stackers. The Sebum Stacker is the newest form of wind stacker, and lias ninny fea Uires'that will instantly commend it to thresher buyers. Some ol Ita Advantages) Tito oliuto ulnrM frnm tliu top of Ilia cwutor; In lilelicr from tlio ground; r.uliiK-t lit u cuuiplcto circle; H cua ho loaded or tuiloiulcd by ono mta, Wrlto for freo cntnloguo and lenru till about tlmNlotioU-SliapKrdBopnratoraiid luattuchmutiu, uud tiio NioUoia-shopurd Traction Englno. NICHOLS & SHEPARD CO., Battlo Crook, Mich. Iir.nch liuui. itt KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, with full tock of niKchliira unit rxlrait raxscxxDOXdsti; WALLACE. Harvesting has begun, but the small grain will make but alight yield. West of town a few miles the grain is generally good. Luke Comically and W. J. Kaincacli pur chased a new header with binder attachment of C. M. Haydcn. Workmen arc engaged in repaint ing the Methodist church. Several stores arc being treated likewise, which adds greatly to the business like appearance of things. A pain ter from Curtis is the artist. Sheriff Kelther came over Tues day and Wednesday he took S. L. Blake to North Platte at the insti gation, presumably, ol Mrs. Blake, who is at Sheffield, 111. It seems that Mr. Blake, who was sent to Sheffield, decided that he did not care to stay there and returned to Wallace. Since his arrival here he has been disposing of his prop erty, and attending strictly to bus iness, apparently as sane as any body. In view of the fact that the authorities at North Platte would not receive him before as an insane man, this latter arrest looks some what like persecution instead of prosecution and so it is viewed by a majority of his neighbors here. The lorciblc detention of a person who is attending to business and harming no one does not look right and it is quite probable thata num ber of men from Wallace will go over to the county scat to sec about it. Ralph Haydcn is&omcwliat un der the atlicr as the result of ,tyeing thoroughly soaked in a rain storm the other day. The crop of young prairie chick ens is going to be large here this year. Your correspondent has been told that a law was passed prohibiting the killing of prairie chickens and grouse in' the state of Nebraska for live years. Whether this is true or not is important to sportsmen. John Herrod of North Platte made his regular visit to Wallace last week, interviewing our merchants. M. U. Myers has several men en gaged in dipping his sheep. Ab there are about 1 ,'100 of them it is quite a job. When the dipping is done the nhcep will be driven north as far as the Winucr place, where they will be pastured for a few weeks. The Indies' mite society' of the Congregational church had a very pleasant meeting at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon at which ice cream and cake were Bcrved and an enjoyable time had. No business was performed and those present spent a pleasant afternoon, being entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Mc Rae. P. B. Gavin accompanied a car of porkers to Cheyenne Tuesday last. They arc worth $3.50 on this mar ket to-day (Wednesday). All the railroads of the state have granted a rate of one fare for the round trip to all members of the First Nebraska who desire to at tend the G. A. R. Reunion at Lin coln on the occasion of the Spanish War Veteran's Day. The same rate will be granted to members of the Second and Third regiments if they attend in parties of twenty or more. is the one that will earn and save the most money that $r will thresh the most nrain and separate it most perfectly, at the lowest cost. Kvery part of the Nichols-Shep- leparator is designed to do the best work in. the best way, in the shortest lime at the least expense for power, help nnd repairs. Ivvcry feature mid attachment from tiie self-feeder to thestaeker irjof the most improved pat tern; efficient, stronjj, durable. Pur chasers of the parator WHEN 110 COURTED YOU lie didn't complain If you were a little denpotidcnt or irritable at times. Now lie does. lie's the same man. He didn't un derstand then, lie doesn't now. Then he thotudrt it was caprice nnd liked it. Now he thinks it is caprice nnd doesn't like it. Hut now he's busy get ting money. If he realized the full truth he would be more than anx ious to have the wife he loves take the right remedy to restore her to true womanly health. Most men don't know that when a woman is weak, nerv ous, Irritable nnd despondent, there is invariably something radically wrong with the delicate feminine organs with which her entire physique is in sensitive toticn. mere is one, and just one rem- ..!. 1 -...I .V.i - -11 . L-uy, inni nun piuvun, iiiui will tilings rigut wucn tiic feminine organism is weak or diseased. It is Dr. Pierce's l-'avorite Prescription. It re- . - -... i i MUICI IfCrilXl lIl.UWl lUr tlio wpnkpupil nrirnno. ' and makes them stroiio;, clean nnd virile. It makes wifehood happy, and motherhood easy. It banishes mornimr sickness nnd nil other discomforts that precede maternity. It makes labor light, short nnd almost painless. It helps to make real "new women." An honest druggist won't urge upon you a sub stitute. Mm. ItmerAon Allen, of Dorset. Ontario Co., Out., write: "I can truly any thnt I tlilnk Dr. l'lcrce'H medicine the best I nave ever used. I wan in very Vor health for a long time, dating from the birth of my little plrl. I tried different doctor and iWTerent medicines. 1 derived very much more benefit from your medicine than from nuy other I have ever used. I tool: four tiottlct of ' I'avorite Prescription ' nnd three !ot. tie of Tiohlcii Medical Discovery,' nnd I always keep t lie ' l'dlcts' in the house." Sentiment of More Enlightened Undergoing a Change. HOW DE. SEYMOUR VIBT7S SUBJECT Kin plover Apt to Do Thoughtless l'co pin Tall I iik Heller Cum of Their Kyen Ninvndys. Every ono knows In a general way that spectacles are worn to assist tho sight, mid there Is a largo number that know nothing moro than that they help tho aged to sco to rend nnd tho near sighted to bcii at a dlstanco. The prcju ill co ngalnst glasses has, on tho ono hand, acted to dctor poraoaa from wear ing glaasos who really nocd them, nnd, on tTio otlior hand, has actod to lnllu cnoo employers to dcellno to ongago applicants for work who aro wearing spectacles. It Is hardly posslblo In theso few lines to attempt to combat these preju dices or to present arguments suQlclcnt to prove their fallacy. Tho first ono la ao unreasonnblo that no sensible person In this enlightened day would bo rash enough to advlso people who hnvo dofectlvo sight not to wear glasses, nor would thoso people bo foolish enough to listen to such ad vice Whllo lit regard to tho second projudlco montloned employers nro Boon nnd easily convinced that tho man who notices his sight la falling nnd promptly uses tho means at Ids com mand to rcatoro It la tho more wide awake nnd capablo workman and does hotter service than tho careless person who fails to notice his Impntrod eight, or If ho dona, takes no Interest or makes no effort to rcstoro It. Tho truth of tho matter Is that In tho handa of a skillful oculist nnd optician there ia no meana nt tho present tlmo which will correct so nutny oyo troubles, such as uorvoita headache, squinting, cross oyea nnd restoro good night as sultablo lonaoa In all their various combina tions, nnd ppoplo have not been slow to find this out and net In accordance. Tho common lguoranco In regard to ghisaea and tholr uso has given many tho Idea that persons can chooso tholr own glasses, Hut tho fallncy of sup posing that tho glnsscs that acorn tho plcuaantost for a fow momenta aro apt to prove tho correct onca for constant uao la not ao gmicrnl as formorly. Not ovory ono suffers from auch a course, and yet tho great number thnt do makes It safer and advisable, In order to avoid any rlalc, to lmvo tholr oyea thoroughly examined by n competent optician, oven in simple- caaes, Hxperloneo bus taught tho public much In this matter (of tho Importance or proper Rlnsaea), but thoro aro atlll many persona who would decidedly ob ject to Ill-fitting, rendy-iimdo clothing, who atlll do not liosltutu In tio n finitely moro Important and dollcntw matter of Bight, who will atlll follow up tho advert lacinents of sppctnclo dealers and go Into a store to hnvo a pair of glnsHca lit ted without thinking of tho danger of thus treating nn organ, whoso mechanism Is of tho moat doll cato natnro nnd whoso iimi la almost as valuable, as tlfo Itaolf. You would not think of going to n prescription olorlf and asking htm to proscrlbo for you In enso of sk'knosH. Ilow much losa, then, should you think ot trimtlng your oyes to a mechanic or it sidesman who may know absolutely nothing of tho annt omy, physiology or pnthology of tho oyo or tho detrimental effect of glaases titled to the temporary conditions of night which are found by tho slmplo means or trying different lenses until tho customer baa found what they think will do. People who wear glasses should have their oyea examined hy ittt optician who understands their anat omy nnd condition front a medlenl standpoint. Theso examinations cna only bo made In properly appointed rooms, nnd with lights arranged for this purpose. Ho not fall to hnvo your oyes oxniu Ined hy Ur Soyniour during his visit In this city, as his collection of Inatru. meats for thla work Ineludos tho latest Improvements known to tho aclonco of optica. DR. SEYMOUR, OPTHALMIO OPTICIAN. Tint Work of Sncnukxful Scientist Ao. knowlcdged by I'mnitnunt 1'cople All (Ivor tlio ITnlteiLStnlos. UlB portion iti hU prpfQssloiv Is U merited by hard work; Indisputable skill and unvarying satisfaction to thousands of natrons In all tho prom' lnent cities In tho United States. Ho stands endowed by leading medical, op tical and scientific men of his day, as well aa buslncaa men in overy walk in life. Difficult cases evaded and often aban doncd I3Y OTHKIt OPTICIANS havo been connucred by his superior Bclon tlflo ability, fiuffcrera havo flown to his offices eager for his ndvlco and to obtain hla invaluable services. Many who had but ono FLUTTERING HAY of light left In tholr sight havo been saved from blindness and led by tho uao of proper glasses out of darkness and into tho light ot day again. Ills exceptional ability, aided by ex ncrience and tho assistance of all eel cntlflc Instruments known to his pro fession, make him ono of tho GREAT EST OPTICIANS OF THE DAY. Many well known pcoplo-ot this vicinity havo heard of Dr. Seymour through tholr frlenda and welcomo his arrival In thla city as a long looked for opportunity of seeing a man whoso ability has seldom been equaled, and never surpassed in any aco or at any tlmo. Tho following aro testimonials from prominent pcoplo In different cities for whom he has dono wont: Umvkusity op Nebraska, ClIANCELLOn'S OKK1CE, Lincoln, April 14, 1891. Dear Sir Tho glasses you fitted mo havo boon used now for some wcoka. They seem to accompllah their purposo admirably. For evening work I And them better than anything I have ever uacd. Truly youra, James II. Cani'Ield. Dr. "Walter Seymour, Omaha, Neb. Omaha, March 31, 1S95. To Dr. W. I. Soymour: Dear Sir I am much pleased with tho glasses I purchased from you, hav ing found them n vast asalstanco In my profc83lonal work, and I am glad to echo tho sentiments of your many cus tomers In this city, as I havo nevor heard anything but compliments for your irofes8lonal work. Yours, etc., I A. N. FEiuit'sorf, I Judge Court of Equity. Office of ItECTon-Wn-iiELMy Co., Wholesale Hakdwake, Omaha. March 30, 1895. To Dr. W. I. Seymour: Dear Sir In relntlon to tho glasses you furnished mo I would say that I am highly pleased with them, aa well oa with tho skillful manner in which they wcro adjusted to my cyo3. I find that I can now attend to tho duties of Ilfo without being hampered by not being nblo to see. Very truly, J. F. Wilhelmy, Tenth and Jackson Sta. Omaha & Sr. Iouis Railway, SCEUINTENIIENT'S OFFICE. A. E. Buchanan, Suit. March 30, 189C. Dr. W. I. Seymour: Dear Sir The glasses for far and near sight bought of you last Decem ber havo given hotter satisfaction than any I havo ever worn. I also wiah to Bay that I conshjor ypur now folding glass a wonderful invention nnd monoy would not buy tho pair I have, Ypurs, etc., A. E. nuoiiANAN, Supt. O. & St. L. Ry. Dli. R. F. Camimiell, SunoEON Chicago & Nohthwesteiin Ry. Co. Wateiitown, 8. D Nov, 23, 1892. Knowing tho need of properly ground glasses for the euro ot many nervous troubles, such ns headaches, painful vision, etc., and having perfect conft. denco in Dr. Soymour as a skillful and scientific optician, I can recommend him to nil having troublo with tholr oyea. In my personal observation from tho work dono here, I feel war ranted In recommending him to thoso needing auch services. R. F. Cami'UELL, M. D. Legal Notices. Notice of Special Election. , - ..... ... .....bu,,,, wll; oi.iic oi xscoraN- I ksi, in the KlrHt Ward of the City of North ! Watte at .the l'lm Ward Hose House, li the 'riilr.l Ward Hose House. In lllnmaii l're ? at the school house known A" the Murphy school house on the Northeast ouar tcr of Section "0, Township 1 1, Kai L'c Al In sa d precinct, and In Osgood precinct .-it 'the school house known as the llratt school house on the .South wea quarter of Section 13, Township 13. lianccaf. In Haidprcclnc a sKclal election will fie held at wl li li ti.cri will he submitted t the elei tors ol Tli S. hool District of the City of North a tc In he County of Lincoln. the State of NmKSi ' '' ng proposition, lo-wlt No" RnL0" of.A"K '' 'f hrStaiirNe Hka. Iu'bW. "ti e . in ueuominut ous of U'rcst at tlm rale f num. pavalife at thp i"-;u per ifnnn ....... . .! iiuu in mp i uy ol Nt'W ork, dated SeplenOier 1st. WW. and Inter est payable .SepteinlH;r 1st. mm. and Se em f,1! VacilJV:r l"afler until the bonds are paid, halil bonds to be numbered from ito ihi roospriiMvitli" iu.t..ia . ' t . f..., . ...... ii.iii,.-, iiuiiioeri and . to be payable ten years after date, the other Hinds to be pay able In thplr numerical order two bonds each year thereafter until all of said bonds arr mid: which electl, n w 1 be open at eight o'clock n (hi! imirnliii and r ofasaldlday",,U1 H,X n vlnc "'P a1terl!.m To levy a'tax In iwo and each year there af er suiilclent to pay the Interest, iVntll mtr said bonds P l l'J aU l'ilrr"st pn And to levy a tax as i Tipilrpd by law suf L'.? '! l'.ay l,rl'l'll'il on said lion Is lii ill said bi!ndsaXe8 i,rp 'U'Ml 10 ""'" .Said bonds to bp Issued for the purposo of ronstructl.iK a central hlKh si In o I lldini on the site now occup ed iy the reJ. li . .,, tral school ln.lldl.iK 'in sal I I t , f the purpo-eof fnrnlshlnp. thp sai iV. 1 r Those voting n Mvrir p thp i roiiiwiiion shall have written or nr . i . Si, J ? ' UtH Iwilltl.l.r l.tft 1 ...-,. iri ,,, i" - v ; ' i""win hi hip muip oi ,'p braska, and for levying a tax suiilclent to lay tne imcnt ami firlnclnai mi tin Tlwikn i-nlln.. nl..l . "'". . . Ji.it wrlth'n t'fl fir tirltiit Att it...! '"'"lif, T"i"" 111 UIMMIH (U '1110 School UNlrlct .of the .City of North I'latto 'JL.lllli.f Ikdltlliip t".lurfl I.. . .."...V- iu-mclja. andnic?t oV feVal," W W,e July bthffw. ' nl "f ,:,,ucn,lon "' II. h. KOJUNSO.V. HOH.nn'siiuMACNCtaryi ii. t. men. KIWI) W ItlNCICIIIt, JOHN SOItKNSON, Hoard of Education. NOTICE OF BALE. Notice li hereby given that In purnuce of nn order of II. M. OrlmoK. Judge of tho district court of Lincoln county, Nebriukn, ruvlo on the 10th dny of June, 18!W, for the Hide of tho nouthwent quarter of Section 8, In Townnhlp 10 north, of IintiRe 29 west, In Lincoln county, Nelrnkn, t will toll nt tho east front door ot the court houno In North I'lntto, Nebrnitkn on tho 30th day ot June, 1890, nt one o'clock p. m. at pnbllo vendue to the highest bidder for cash the above described real estate. Bald sale will remain open for ouo hour. Dated this Kill day of June, 1SW. OltlllN A, 11ACON, Administrator of tho Estate ot Alvln O. Uacon, Deceased, This sale la postponed until Septembor 30th, lfcW, at one o'clock p. m. SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE lly virtue of an ordor of salo Issued from tho District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, wherein Tho Nebraska Loan nnd Trust Company la plnlntlfT, nnd Henry Wilkinson, Hnrah Wilkin son, et. nl., nro defendants, nnd to mo illrvcled, I will on the lMh day of August, 1800, nt ouo o'clock p. in., at tho east front door of Ihwrouit. house In North I'latto, Nebraska, sell tho follow ing described real cstnlo nt public miction to the highest bidder for ensh, subject to prior mort gage of $1,200X0 nnd iDlercst nnd taxes, to sallsly said decree, to-wlt: Tho east hall ot Hictlon Twenly-two.lii Township Thirteen north. In ltnngo Thirty west, (e 'i 2iM), Amount dim on said decreo Is f 128.00 nnd Interest, cost f2A.l0n.ul ac cruing costs. Dated North I'lntto, NebraOtn, July lfl. U'.'.l. II. 8. 11IDOEI.V, J 1 IS Hpcclal Master Conim.Mioner. Sale of School Land Leases Tho Comtniaaionor ot Public Lamia and HuihlingH will olTor about 30,000 acres or eehool land for lenfo at public auction at Norlh I'latto, at tho County Trenauror'a olllco, beginning nt 9 n, in., August 7, 1890, uuuor tho following provlaion ot tho now school land law, "If, after using duo diligence In lenre snld lnnd, at an aunual rental of six par cent upon tho ap praised valuation, the Commissioner Is unable to do so, ho may Oder the sumo for lense at less lhan tho appraised vnluntlou and lease It to tho person or persons who will pay six por cent on the high est olTereil valuation, ns mutual renin). If, In liU Judgment, It Is to tliu best Interests of tho state to nccopt such bid," Porsona doainng to oxnmino iho lnnda to bo lonscd amy Eoeuro listaof tho aamo, showing tho jireeontnpprnisomont thoro of, aa well ns any otlior informntioii,upon application to tho county trtnauror or by nddrcssing tho Comnnseionor, at Lincoln. At tho beginning of tho auc tion, tho CommiBsionor will gladly nna wor all inquiries in rognrd to tho school laud businoaa or tho workings of tho now law. LAND OPPIOE NOTICES. NOTICE FOR I'lIIlMCATIOX. Lima Office at North l'lntt , Nob., ) July lull 18'.iy. J Notlco Is hereby given that tho following-named settlor has nicd notice of her Intention to mnko tinnl proof In support of her claim, and that said proof will bo made boforo ltegistcr nnd Itecelvur nt North l'lntte. Neb., on August 23d, 1800, vli: MELIHHA J. OAHK, who made Hnmestoad Entry No. 18121 for Iho Houthwest quarter of H. ctlon i.'8, TownMilp 16 N., nango ai west. She names tho following witnesses to prove her continuous residence ution and cultivation of said land, viz: HtDplion H. Kllmer,IIenry Kilmer, John Kilmer. Hr nnd Chnrlos 8. Kilmer, nil ol Onr flold. Neb, J18-0 GEO. E. FRKNU1I, lteglstor. CONTEST NOTICE. United Stntos Lnud Office, North rlatte. Neb., Juno 17th, lhW. A sufficient contest affidavit having been Mod In this olllco by Albert O. Ilurton, contestant, ngidnst limber cnlturo entry No. 13,CtU, made Decembor 2, 1890, for tho east half of the North east quarter nnd tho norlh half of tho Houlhenst qunrter of Section 7, Township 0, ltnngo 30, by Lena K, Carpenter, contosteo In which It Is al leged Hint Lena E. Carpenter wholly failed nnd neglected to break or caused lo bo broken or cul tivated, nny part of snld tract of land during the years 1W0 01.t.2.H)-lU.MKJ-07-lW nnd 1800, that snld Lona E, Carpentor wholly fnllod and neglected lo plant or caused to be planted, any part of snld tract of land to trees, seeds or cuttings during tho years 1WX01-U2-1)3-IIMI.VI-07.08 nnd 1800, npd said ilofect exists to-dayj raid parties aro hereby notl fled to nppoar,ro8pond nnd offpr testimony touch. Ing said nllegatlon nt0 o'clock n. u on Atigu'ijt 17lh, 1800, beforo tho register and receiver at tho United States Land Office In North J'laltp, Nplj. The sad contestant having, h n proper nf)clnvt filed Juno 17, UOO. set forth facts which show Unit niter duo dlltgonce personnl vprvlce of t)is notlpp cannot bo made, It Is hereby ordered nnd directed that such notice be glvou by duo nnd proper pub. Mention. ' JyllO CIEO. E. I'ltKNClI, lteglstor CONTEST NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, North I'latto, Neb., . , , , Juno lllli,180fl. A sufficient contost nllldnvlt having been tiled In this office by Grant E. llolkcmn contestant, against Timber Culture eutry No. 81(11 made April 10th. I88H, for tho Northeast quarter of Section 13, Town ship 1", ltango 30, by Loroy I'. Clouso, contesteo, in which It Is alleged Leroy p. Clnuso has failed to cultivate or plant any part of said tract to treex, tree seed or cuttings during tho years ot 1802. 180:1. 1801. 1805, INK), 1H07, 18U8, 1800, hut has en tirely rejected and abandoned snld claim slnco 1802, and tho part of said tract formorly broken up has gone back nnd grown to grnss and vccdn nnd there nro no trees urowlmr thereon nn.t ni,i defects oxlst to dnte; said parlies aro hereby no. iiiivu hi .(,,,1,-iir, iviMiuu huh oner evidence toucn lug said allegation nt ten o'clock n, m on August ldtll. 1800. before tlio Iteirlnlnr nml ItiinnU-,, ni the United Status land offico In North I'latto, Noh Tho said contestant having. In a propor ntUilnvtl filed Juno 8th, 1800, sot forth facts which show that altor due diligence, personal service of this notice cannot ho mndo, It Is hereby ordored and directed that such notice bo given by due and propor publication, JW-up OEO.E, rilENCIl, Ilegistor. Notice Foir tuulicatiion. Land Offico nt North I'latto, Nob,, June 30th, 1800. Notice Ih hereby given Hint tho follou In selller ms tiled iintleti of IiIm Intention lo mako llnnl proof n sipiort of Ids I'liilm, nnd Unit snld pioof will bo miiilo liefore lteglstor and lterelvor nt North l'lntte, Neb , nn Angut 18lh. 1800, viz: MAIITIN W1T.KI, who made liomeHleiid entry No. 17010 for the norlh west quarter of section 32, township ill tiortti. rnngo -".) west.. ' lie nniiies the follonlng wllnpeslo prmo )is rontliiuiiiis rpsldepco npnn uml rultlvnttoii ot said hind. iz: William H. ip.ss, Kohort .7. Meiule. :" """ ""iijii Aiuore. nil or Myrtle, Neb. J-'-!'- GEO. rnuNou, iiegsir. P1VT t'UTI vnHrrti United States mu Officp, Norl)) flatlp, Ntib., . . . . Jnp 17th, 1800. A Nlllllrfoiit ninln.l nm.l....l, , TV thlH olllco by William A. rutnain conteslant.agalnet ?",J1nJ'u,,'n,H Hutr No. mil, mii.lo AprirS5IJi. 18.KI, for Die Houthwest ipinrter Secliii 1 1, Twn o ltango by John I'lllUMin, CoutBlee, In wh,V t allegeil Uiiit John I'uliiiiin ias nut r,'tlhil upon or lnnilli lilu linmn nn anl.l IrnU, ...... .'.i ' ' 1 "'! , I .... .1,1 luillll lllllll IWII yeary last past and (ho raid John l'ulnani has wholly rejeeted anil abandoned said Irnct ami said defect exist lo Ibis dale, thnt hi d John I'litn uil haiunt been engaged 111 I he army, navy or II m rlne corps or the United Stales slnco the , ,nto (it almnilonpienl; snld parlies nre hereby ni.lllled to ni'penr, respond nnd oiler otplencn luirhlna rat I nllegntlon .A It) ovim k n. m.'nn August lln . Ib"i before lie legl.ler nnd lle.eher at lu I nltti Slates Land (mice n North l'lntte, Nrb. 1 ho said coiiti'slaut ialng,)n n pioper affidavit "'''I J""" , 17l, 18W, set lotlh acts ' which show that nfler due diligence person, hervlcr. of thhi nolle,, rannot be niadc, it's ireby iirilerDil pr;U,rr;i!p,,!'.i,o,t.,U',, """ KU,. ify i235. OEO. V. rilUNCd. lioguipr, NOTICE KOIt r"l.Mtl4DA'lior " Laud Office nt Norlh I'lultn, Neb.. 1 v .1 . . . "''r lath, lboti. r N ollci. Is hereby given Unit Iho fnllowng.iinuiod m , 7 ,,n: i'11"1 ,""lco llur Jnlenllm to nmio final tiniof In support other claim, and hat snld at Norlh I'lntto, Nob., on August iwtli, 18W, vU, . . Ll.LI'.N OLHON, who made Homestead Entry No. Iflsn for ti, if taS Mhtn0,,rt0r l HeC"0n Tw She names tho following wltnonsos to nrr.vo hr Nebraska. A'e '"""""a. 't "I Bpannuib' JH-9 ClEOliaE E. FltENCII, Register,