TUESDAY, OCT. 2. 1900
lHAIi BARB, Editou and rnoi'itiETOii
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One Year, cash in adTance, ....."ill.25
Bix Montlu, ciuh In ndranco ...l&&nl'
EnteredaltheNorthPlUe(NebrMkA)potoffloM
iocond-olwunmtter.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President,
WILL.IAN McKINLEY.
For VieoProsldont,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE.
For Oovornor,
CHARLES II. DIETRICH.
For Lioutonnnt Governor,
E. P. SAVAGE,
For Soorotnry of State,
GEORGE W. MARSH.
For TronBuror.
WILLIAM STEUFFER.
For Auditor,
. CHARLES WESTON.
For Attornoy Gonornl, ,
FRANK N. PROUT.
For Lirnd Commisionor,
FRED D. FOLMER.
For Sunt, ot Public Instruction,
W. K. VOWI.HU,
Presidontlnl E. torn.
JOHN F. NB-iiITT,
R. 1J. WINDHAM,
EDWARD ROYRE,
L. W. HAGUE,
S. P. DAVIDSON,
JACOB L. JACOHSON,
JOHN L. KENNEDY,
JOSEPH L. LANG Bit.
For Congress, Sixth Difltriot,
MOSES P. KINKAID.
For State Senator,
15. D. OWIONS.
For Representative.
JNO. 13. 1SVANS.
COUNTY.
For County Attornoy.
II. S. RIDGLEY.
II. G. Stewart, who was tiomi
natcd for congress by the nud-rond
populists of this districe declines to
accept the nomination. This action
on the part of Stewart had been
anticipated for several weeks.
Jas. B. North, who was internal
revenue collector for Nebraska
under the lust Cleveland adininis
tratiou, has bden nominated for the
state senate by the republicans of
the Twelfth scnaiorial district)
Here is another good man who
could't stand the vagaries of, the
Bryan crowd.
For the benefit of a few demo
cratB in North Platte who don't
seem to know as munch as they
profcsB, we make the statement
that the act for the increase of the
"army to 100,000 men tor the enter
genctes following the Spanish war
expires by limitation on the first
day of July, 1901. This bill for the
increase of the army was passed in
the senate by a vote of ftftv-fivc to
thirteen and in the house by a vote
of 203 to thirty-two. So this
wonderful army was created by
democratic u'h well as republican
votes, and if this is militarism we
lrucss the democrats must take
their snare of the burden of blame
Senator nuvERiuoi: Btatfd these
facts in his speech at Columbus
last Friday: "There is only one
possible way of regulating trusts
That way ia by the congress of the
republic controlling corporations.
This is one country now. We have
outgrown Htate riirhts. There is
no reason why a corporation organ
izcd in New Jerbey should have
greater privileges than one organ
ized tir Nebraska. A trust, to sue
cecd, miiBt do business all over the
country. Therefore, it ought to be
controlled, not by a stale govern
meat, but by the nation's govern
ment. It is the old struggle be
tween the nation and state rights.
The constitution does not permit
that at present. The republican
party proposes to amend the con
stitution bo that the national gov
ernment may control trusts. The
democratic party voted solidly
against that proposition. Why?
Because the democratic party was
mnrA it tntrr f( t rm.1 u 4 tin 1 1 tin n-
iiiui id iuiui v i it unto i ii it i
publican party? No.
Both parties
i " nnt f 11 t twrnluot ilii ttf 1 1 Ml
rusts, liut tile democrats opposed
lint minMiire. ivliirh :t1mw i'hii euro
lif nv nf Irnctu liurmiui it i n
IMHIUUCilll mt-'iiHiu L. II III 1 llltiV WULIUl
. . i . ..i.l!
nn morifiiiro uMrlirmt nrnfrtaf 'Ph
i 1
moult in thnt- tlu rnniihliin n nnriv
have proposed the only possible
.. . i i i i.. fi..r ....
ecuiion,
INI 1 1 IK
Fusionists Painfully Silent on
the $100,000 Deficiency In
the Public Funds.
ttrynti Knibrncc tlio Tnmiimiiy Tiger and
llnsi Crnkor Is Winking tho
Other JJyc.
Oiniihn, Oct. l.Governor Poyntor
mid tlio fusion newspapers, us well ns
nil of the fiiHloti lenders, nrc painfully
sllont on the report that at the end of
Poynter's term there will bo a deficit
or shortage In the public funds of no
less than .? 100,000.
Their answer to this Is abuse of Re
publicans, but abusing Republicans
will hardly satisfy the tax payers, who
will have to go Into their pockets and
pay the blllH.
The fusionists hnvo boasted of the
Havings they have tnndc In managing
tlio statu Institutions. How does this
compare with facts?
Four years ago they pointed to the
reduction In the amount asked of and
appropriated by the legislature. The
result was that at the end of the first
two years thoro was a deficiency ap
proximating nearly $10,000. Two
years ago they came to the legislature
with n demand for more money than
had ever before been required, with a
large delleleney and any number of
unpaid claims. The legislature two
yenrs ago, not only made a large de
ficiency appropriation, but appropri
ated more than $2,000,000 for the two
years ending In 1001. All this lias been
squandered ami It will require 100,
000 more to pay unpaid bills anil labor
claims.
The shortage Hit the penitentiary
fund alone will amount to about $.10,-
000. There are at least 11 Institutions
that will come In with shortages rang
ing nil the way from $1,000 to $10,00a
and In some Instances the amount will
he oven larger.
This amount added to the amount ap
propriated will run the expense of
maintaining these Institutions to n
higher figure than has over before
been reached In tlio history of the
state.
These statements aro based, not upon
observation alone, hut upon the show
ing made by the olllclal records In the
auditor's ollleo at Lincoln.
It Is useless, therefore, for the fu
sion leaders to deny them, for two rea
sons: First, because they are abso
lutely true and substantiated by the
olllclal records; and, secondly, because
It Is only a few months until the legis
lature meets and then all the fuels will
havo to come out. When the legisla
ture meets and the various Institu
tions make their wants known, when
the request for a deficiency appropri
ation of at least $100,000 Is made, as
it surely will he, perhaps those who
may doubt the truthfulness of the
BtatementM now will ho fully con
vinced of It (hen.
BADLY INCOMP ETBNT.
As an executlvo olllcer Governor
Poyntor Is notoriously Incompetent.
This fact so openly manifests Itself
that It Is hardly necessary to call at
tention to It. Aside from extrava
gance, It Is a fact patent to everyone
that lu the exercise of executive au
thority ho has been both weak and
vacillating. Every time ho has had
occasion to exercise this prerogative he
has evinced pitiable weakness. Ills at
tention has been called to corruption
and malfeasance on the part nf some
of his appointees, hut lu each Instance
ho has signally failed to apply tlio law
ful remedy. Tlio manner In which he
handled the managenient of tlio Insti
tute for the Feeble Minded Youth at
Ileatrleo has hecomo almost a public
scandal. Ills appointees have learned
that, no matter how they may violate
tlio law, all they havo got to do to
keep from being removed by the gov
ernor Is to show fight and ho wi'.'
weaken. This accounts for the con
tinuous turmoil and clash between
the governor and his appointees over
slneo ho assumed the executlvo chair
Such conditions as these must of ne
cessity resint in the dcinornllxntlon of
the public service. As the head of i
family and as the head of a business
estiibllshui'Mit must, when the occasion
requires, be resolute, so, too, the head
of a' state gov rninoiit must he. Va
dilution lit i iy position In life where
business customs, where law or where
organised rielety requires resolution,
'must ultimately be attended by results
Inimical to the Individual and public
alike. Nehi-'ska Is a largo suite with
largo business Interests. The ehlif
executive not only has supervisory
control over the expenditure of mil
lions of dollars of tlio people's money,
but ho Is entrusted with the respon
sibility of executing all laws on the
statute boons. 'Hie time may never
eonio when vacillation on the part of
the executive might endanger life am'
properly, thus this, even In the beat
regulated communities, Is a danger al
ways to be reckoned with. Hut the
time Is always at hand, lu the manage
ment of domestic ntt'ulrs, yhon weak
ness of this character means corrup
tion on one hand and Increased ex
pense to the taxpayers on the othei.
That this deduction Is logical Is proven
by results attained under the Poyntor
administration.
DISTORT! NO FACTS.
It remained for .Mr. ltryan to at
tempt to make political capital out ot
the strike of working men In the coal
regions. Everybody olso knows It to
bo n result of a dlfferenco of opinion
between the employers and their em
ployes, not over a reduction In wages,
but over an Increase lu wages, a ques
tion wjth'iyhlch politics has nothing
to do. If Mr. Bryan would only stop
and think for a moment he woulJ
rendUy realize the folly of his deduc
tions. In the first place workmen can
not strike unless they arc at work. In
the second place a strike that Is duo to
a demand for more wages simply
means that times arc good and that
workmen want what they think Is their
share of prosperity.
Then, too, on the subject of strikes
Mr. llrynn and his party should go a
little slow. Under Democratic rule,
from 3802 to JS90, 282,000 laborers
went on a strike against n reduction
In wages. More than .'100,000 were
thrown out of employment without nny
wages thiMiigh the operation of the
"Wilson law a Democratic frco trade
that closed more than half the facto
ries In the United States and vraa an
Incumbrance on every Industrial en
terprise and domestic Industry.
It Is well remembered that In the
largo cities free soup houses had to bo
maintained to alleviate the suffering
of the masses. Many citizens of No
braska will recall that in the city of
Omaha a place known as Itcscuc hall,
a largo building on Douglas street, was
maintained by charity and was each
day and night called upon to feed nud
shelter hundreds of Idle people from
tlio storm nud cold, all willing to work
but none able to find employment
These were Democratic days. Bryan
may havo rorgotten tnoni, nut there
are thousands: of others who were Idle
then and are at work at good wages
now who have not nnd never will. The
Impression made upon them was one
they will ever remember. "What is true
of Omaha is true of all the large cities.
especially those cities whose popula
tion Is lnrgely employed In manufnc
taring Industries nnd which felt the
full force of the terrible suffering and
distress at that time.
It will go Into history that under the
McKlnloy administration not one of
the 30,000,000 wage earners of this
country went on a strike against a re
ductlon in wages. There have been
very few strikes In the Inst four years,
nnd those that have occurred have
been caused, If ovpr a dispute about
wages, not by a decrease, but as the
result of n demand for an Increase.
Mr. Bryan's solicitude for labor,
while advocating frco trade and spu
rlous money both fatal to the welfare
of the artisan- brings the subllmo and
the ridiculous Into very closo contact.
OAVOHTTNO WITH TAMMANY
HALL.
In a public speech Boss Grokcr of
Tammany Hall stated that It Is the
Intention of Tammany Hall to give
Bryan on his forthcoming visit to New
York "the greatest reception ever given
a presidential candidate.'
This Is a big contract Tammany Hnll
has taken, but It ought to he equal to
the occasion. It has stolen enough
from the people of New York City lu
the many years It has had its tentacles
fastened upon :them to pay for most
nnyuiing. Atiino enu or. its many
a
years of 'oxlstcnc'o It enjoys the unen
viable distinction of being tho most
Iniquitous nnd corrupt organization of
Its kind th" world has over known.
For years it has been a mentor of pub
lie thieves and a czar In Now York
polities. It has existed on the spoils of
otllco from the dato of Its birth. The
story of tho "Forty Thieves" Is, with
the exception of a numerical dlscrep
aney. a true history of Tntnniunv Hull,
Mellaril Crokor, chief of Tammany
Hull. Is as Imperious In Democratic
politics In the Umpire State as tho czar
of Itussla Is In -the government of the
Itusslau empire. Ills edict Is law and
his command and orders are as exact
lug of obedience as any Imperial decree
could possibly he. When Tammany
Hnll speaks New York Democracy
bends the knee.
ltryan and Tammany Ilnlll What a
theme for contemplation out here In
Nebraska! A nice picture, Isn't it for
"reformers" to look upon? Tla! Tam
many tiger snarled and snapped at
0 rover Cleveland because that gentle
man refused to he dictated to and In
slsted, even In politics, on his right to
choose his associates. Hut It has
dually succeeded In luring the "boy
orator ' Into its den. (jlovelnnd did a
few things for which he deserves to be
remembered, and one of these was
when Tammany Hall demanded ns a
price for Its support all tho appointive
olllees In that state, when he boldly
declared tlrt "I'll ho doubly damned
If I'll do It " Whether he meant that
the public would so trent him or meant
that he wo-ild not make such a per
sonal saerlllco lias never been ex
plained.
So It Is today. If Tammany Is for
ltryan It Is simply a question of spoils
It exists on spoliation, It lives for It,
It has no o"ior or higher object In pol
It ics. 'Hint lias ueen Its price for sun
port In tho past and It Is Its price now.
It Is but consistent with historical
facts to assume that the bargain has
been made. When Tammany shouts It
Is when there Is plenty of provender In
sight, plent.v of hay lu thu manger.
Uut how will Mr. Hryan's Nebraska
constituents look at It? Will they
make room lu their affection for that
hydra-headed monster, ' Tammany
Hnll? Will hey follow Ltryan In mnk
lug a truce with the foulest beast that
ever strode ilie arena of politics, the
Tammany tl;or7 Will they Join him In
a coinproinb'o with what for years has
been known as a menacing evil? Will
they uphold a man who reforms by
going over to the enemy? The moiiu
tain didn't come to Mohammed ami
It Is just as certain that Tammany
Hall didn't come to ltryan.
It was only a few weeks ago that
David II. Hill. In speaking of Tain
many, said It was "a monster of Igno
ranee, tyranny anil persecution."
This Is the saint Tammany that,
cording to Croker, Is going to glvo
ltryan ono of the "greatest reception
over given a presidential caiidhlaU. '
BOILS
These unwelcome visitors usually appear In the spring or summer, when the
itself from the many impurities that have accumulated during
Baneful
Boils
Mr. It. M. Pratt. Cave. 8. C. wr lies !
J'or twenty venrs 1 wna notelv
nflllctecl with boll nnd carbuncle
cnmetl tiv Impure blowl. n li Iiiiikjs
lt)le tofecrlbe my MilTerltiK i part of
the time being' unable to work ornleep.
Several doctors trented me, nnd I tried
all the so-cnllcd blood remedies, but
notlilnir neemed to do me ntiv crood.
During tlie fctimmcrof iH83 I was per
minded totry S.8.S.,nndnftcrtnkliiL'
eereral bottles wni entirely cured, nnd
nave unci no return oi mese painiui
pots up to the present time."
and any information or advice wanted will
whatever for this service, bend for our book on Blood nnd Skin Diseases free. Address. Tho Swift Snnclfln Co.. Atlanta, fin
LEGAL NOTICES.
I.EOAI, NOTICE.
Tlx, diifelldnlit. AnuiiKlft Wnltbtunth. will tako
nollrn Hint mi tlio ffiith dnjr of f (ptcinber, A. .
I'.W, thu plnlnttrr. I'rliKlrlch Wnllcmntli. tiled Ills
IK'lltlmi in tlio district court of Lincoln count jr,
NobrhHlm, tho object atlrt nrnynr of which nru to
nbtnln n dvcreo of illvorco from tlio nbovu named
ilofcnilnnt, for adultery
Hum iiiifoniimit Is required to answer paid peti
tion on nrbeforo Monday thu 12th day of Novem
ber, A. I). UKJO.
FniKiinicn Waltkmatii,
: ny it. 8. iti(iior. his counsel.
Iierrnl Notice
Tlio rlnf.itwlrinla llivnlintli Knivnnmlm.
Nowcombo hor huahnnd, tlrst name
unknown, will tako notico that on tho
1th day of Septombor, 1SK)0, tho plaintiff,
Tho County of Lincoln, a corporation,
lilod its netition in tlio diKnut court
of Lincoln county, Nebraska, tho object
and prayer or whioli Is to lorocioso cur
tain tax Hons duly nsosEod by said
plaintiff against tho northeast quarter of
section IB, in township 0, north of rango
.'U, west of Sixth principal meridian,
Noliraslui. for tlio yoar ivj.j in mo bum
of 818.02: for tho yoar 1891 in tho sum
ot 10,1)8; for tho yoar 189.") in tho sum
of 111 87; for tho yoar 1890 in tho sum
or llMio; ror tlio year invt in tno sum
of lX7.'i; for tho yoar 1893 in tho sum
of 12-30; for tho year 1899 in tho sum
of fJ.21; amounting in tho total sum of
90.15 vitli ' intorost nt tlio rato ot ton
nor cent per nnnnum from tho Uth day
of August, 1900, nil of which is duo and
unpnid.
Plaintiff nravs n douroo of foreclosure
of said tax lion and a ealo of said prom
ises.
ou and onch of you defendants aro
required to answor said petition on or
bofore Monday, tho Cth day of Novem
ber, 1900.
THU COUNTY OI' LlISUOLiN,
A Corporation.
e2U By II. S. Ridgloy, its Attorney.
Legal Notico.
Tho defendants CathorinoM.Tomkins,
- Tomkins hor husbnnd, lirst name
unknown, Frnnk B. Lamb nnd John Duo
true nntno unknown, will tako notico
thnt on tho 4th day of Soptombor. 1000,
tho plaintiff, Tho County of Lincoln, a
corporation, tiled its potition in tho dis
trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
tho obioct and prayer of which is to
foroeloBo cortain tax lions, duly assessod
bv said plaintiff against tho pouth half
tl northwest quarter of sootion 31, in
township 9, north of rnnBo 31, ivost of
sixtli principal meridian, Nobrasko, for
tho year 1893 in tho sum of 87.01; for
tho year 1890 in tho sum of 7,70; for
tho year 1897 in tho sum of 5.89: for
tho year 1893 in tho sum of 5 02; for
tho voar 1899 in tho sum of 2.77: amount
ing in tho total sum of 82908; with in
terest nt tho rato of ton por cont por
annum from tho 13th day of August,
ID'K). all of which is duo and unpaid.
Plaintiff nravs a dooroo of foreclosure
of said tax lion nnd a salo ot said prom
ipcp.
You nnd onch of you defendants aro
ronti'roil tn nnswor miiil netition on or
before Monday, tho fitli day or XNovom
bor, 1900.
TUK COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
A Corporation.
r21 1 Uy II. S. Ridgloy, its Attornoy.
liKQAL NOT1CK.
The defendants Hurnhain Tulleys A.Co..
r.ydla Hatty ami Cliloe SIkmoii, administra
tors of the estate of Cornelia W. Ketchiini,
deceased. w.J. uawanu nroiner. ami .loan
Doe. true name unknown, (impleaded
with .toll n A I.aiiL'ilon. et ali will
take notice, that mi the ltstti day of July,
coriKir.itlnn, Hied llx petition In the dlHtrict
nsm. me DKiiiiiiu. li e iiiiiuiv in i.iiiriiin. a
court oi Lincoln county, iNeurasKa. inc
object anil prayer of which In to foreclose
certain tax liens, duly assessed by Hatd
planum attainst the west nan ot northeast
miarier ami east nan norinwcsi quarter ot
secttou IS, In township II, north of range StI,
west oi me nixin principal incruiiau. ise-
braska. for the year IH'J.' in t hern um of )7 II:
for the "dr imki in the sum ot fin so: ror the
year ism in inesuni ot tiT.'Ji; tor ine year isro
in tho sum ol il'.Vi: for the year IMH) In the
sum of $-.KJ!W; lor the year ISUTIU the sum
of JJ3:M; for the year 1WN tu the sum of
$I7.M; for the year IHW la the sum of $uo.0t;
ainouuiiiiK in me mini sum oi i.ini.'i: wiiu
Interest at the rate of ten per cent per an
num i loin me ursi uav oi .iiiiv, ii'ou. an or
which Is due and unpaid.
Plaintiff prays n decree of foreclosure
of said tax liens, ami a sale oi said prem
Ises.
You anil each of voti defendants, are re-
quired to answer said petition on or before
.Monday tnc imii oar ot ucinncr, asm.
THK COUNTY OP MNCOI.N.
A Corporation.
sll lly II S. ltldKlcy. Its Attorney
I.KOAI. NOTICK.
Tlio defendants Nathan Mcdee. Mcdce
his wile, llrst name unknown, ami
John Doe true name unknown, will take
notice tnat on trie L-iin nay oi August, iihxi,
tlio i alutl T. The KHiutvot l.tnco n. a cor.
ixiratioii. Hied Its petition In the district court
oi i.iucoiu couiuy, .-ei)iasK. me nnjeci ana
prayer of which Is to foreclose certain ta.x
liens, duly assesked by said plaintiff against
the southeast quarter, section II, lu town
ship I'.'. north ot range .in, west of the Sixth
nriucinai meridian, isetirasKa. lor the v
lsVU lu the sum of 48 M. for the vear l&ninth
Minn of 0:iY for the vear In the so in n
J10-.H. for tlie year ml lu the sum of W Uli for
the yeur IMH lu the sum of IU.-joi for the
year IKW In the sum of ft). 01; amounting
tne total bum tu n'..xi wun interest at in
rate of ten tier cent tcr annum from th
illst day of July, 1W0, all of which Is due and
uiin.ild.
! Plaintiff nravs a decree of foreclosure
of said tax liens and a sale ot said prem
IHCS,
You and each ot you defendants, are re
quired to answer said petition on or before
.Monday, tne-.-ytn nay oi nciouer, uni.
THK COUNTY Ob' LINCOLN,
A Cornoratlnn.
CARBUNCLES
Carbuncles, which are more painful and dangerous, come most frequently on the back of the neck,
eating great holes in the flesh, exhaust the strength and often prove fatal, H0II9 are regarded by some
people ns blessings, nnd they patiently nnd uncomplainingly endure thcpaln nnd inconvenience under
the mistaken Idea that their health is being benefitted, that their blood is too thick anyway, nnd this is
Nature's plan of thinning it. The blood is not too rich or too thick, but is diseased is full of poison and
unless relieved the entire system will suffer. The boil or carbuncle gives warning of serious internal
troubles, which arc only waiting forn favorable opportunity to develop. Many an ola sore, running ulcer,
even cancer, is uic rcsuu oi n negiccicu oou.
Keep the blood pure, nud it will keep the
skin clear of all the irritating impurities that
cause these painful, disfiguring diseases.
S. S. S. cures boils nnd carbuncles easily
and permanently bv reinforcini. nunfvimr nnd
building up the blood nnd ridding the system of all accumulated waste matter.
S. S. S. is made of roots nnd herbs which act directly on the blood, and all poisons, no matter
how decp-scated, are soon overcome and driven out by this powerful purely vegetable medicine.
fa. fa. S. is not a new, untried remedy, but for
fifty years has been curing all kinds of blood nud skin
diseases. It lias cured thousands, nnd will cure you.
It is n pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier im
proves the appetite and digestion, builds up your
general health and keeps your blood in order.
Our physicians have made blood nnd skin dis
eases n life study write them fully about vour case.
be cheerfully given. Vc make no charge
TIMI1KK CUI.TtlHE, FINAL NIOOF-NOTIOE
FOU 1'UllLIOATlON
Lnmt Offlcont North Plntte, Neb.
September 10th, 1IHJ0.
Notlrols hereby lven that UeoiRO 11. SIiirIo
has filed notico ot intention tn nrnku final
proof before rcsiftter nnd receiver nt their olllce
In North Platte, Neb., on Friday tho UHh day of
October, UKJO, on timber cnltnru application No.
ll,7f7, for the nnrtheant ouarter of ectlnn No.
'20, In tnwiililp No. 12, north rnnwo No, 110 wot.
llo names ns vUiipmph: James K. Crow, James
O. Crow, William W. Hunter, GeorKo E. lTosncr,
nil of North Platte, Neb.
IWI flKomm E. FnitNCH, llejrlMor.
CONTEST NOTICE.
S. Laud Ofllce, North Platte. Neb.
September fi, 1HUU.
A siifllclont contest afllilavlt having been filed In
this oftlco by John 11, Konwles. ennteftaut,
agnlnut Homestead Entry No. 17.KMJ. made May
:i, lbON, for south half of northeast quarter nnd
lots 1 and '2, ot soctlon 3, township II. rnnKo'Jl,
by Peter Carlson, contestee. In which It is al
leged that Peter Cnrlson hns not resided upon or
cultivated said trnct since January 1. UHK), but
hns wholly abandoned the same; that said defects
exist to this date, nnd thnt said alleged nbsenco
from tho snld laud wns not due to his eiuyloymollt
In the army, navy, or marine corps, of the
United States, said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond nnd offor evi
dence touchlnK said alienation nt 10 o'clock, n. in.,
on .November .1, 1WK), before tho re(tstr nnd re
ceiver at tho United States land otllco lu North
Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska,
The snld contctant having, In a proper affi
davit, tiled September .1, 1U00, sot forth facts which
show thnt after due diligence personal sorvlco of
this notice can not be made, it Is hereby ordered
nnd directed thnt such notice bo vivou by duo
nnd proper publication.
s'Jlli OEOltOE E FItENOII. IteRlstor.
LEGAL NOTICE.
The defendants Wm. it. Hlldebrand, - Hlldo
brand his wife, first name unkuowu, Adolhaldu
Schrocter, nnd John Doe. true name unknown,
will take notice that on the 4th day of Septem
ber, HKK), thu plaintiff, Tho County ot Lincoln,
a corporation, tllotl Its petition in trio District
Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the objoct
and prayer of which Is to foreclose certain tax
ens. duly nssessod bv said plaintiff, ncalnst
tho northeast quarter of Section 11, . In
Township 111, llantte 31 wet ot the Sixth principal
meridian, Nebraska, for the year 1803 In tho sum
of (20 70; for the year ISO! lu the sum of 113.38; for
the yenr 1E05 In the sum of $13,21; for the yenr
mm in tno sura of S15.7U; for Uie yenr IB'Ji In tlio
sum of (S.30; for the yenr 18RS in the sum nf 10.13;
for the yenr 18118 In the sum ot (5.30; amounting
in tlio totnl sum ot (HJ.20; wltri Interest nt the
rate of ten per cent per annum tromtlio lltli day
ot August, UKJO, nil of which Is due nndunpnld.
riainutl prays a ilocree ot roroclosuro of
said tax lien and n salo of snld premises.
You and each of you defendants nru required
to answer said netition on or before Monday, the
Sth day of November, 1000.
Dated Bepteiuuersi, lvw.
fifi.' cmiwTV nv T.iNnnr.w
A Corporation,
Kill
lly II, 8. llblKiey. its Attorney
I.KOAI. NOTICK.
The defendants Minerva IUood.
I Hood her husband, tlrst name unknown.
and Johh Doe, true name unknown,
will take notice that on the '.'7th. day
of August, 1B00, the platnttrt The
County of Lincoln a corporation, tiled Its
us petition in ttie district court ot Lincoln
county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of
wnicn is to iorecio.se certain tax liens, iiuiy
assessed by said plaintiff against the south
west quarter of section is. in townshln li.
north ot ranee 30, west of Sixth principal
meridian. Neurasica. tor inc year isva m ine
sum of 89.-.W: for the vear 1W)I In the sum
of 8.0!: for the vear 1895 In the sum of
H.l. forthe year I801n the sum of 8.!,
tor me year ibut in me sum ot 7.vn: tor me
ear mn in the sum of 7.ui; for the year
899 In the sum of 97.13. amounting In the
total sum of $77.37: with Interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from the
31st day of July, 10U0, all of which Is due and
untiaio.
l'lalntlft nravs a decree ot foreclosure of
said tax lien and a sale of said premises.
You and each of you defendants arc re
quired to answer said petition on or before
Aiouuay, xuin nay oi uciouer, niuu.
THIS W)Ul l UC lilflLUliN,
A Corporation.
si ll Uy 11. S. Hid Rley. Its Attorney
LEGAL NOTICE.
Tho defendants 11. F. Newport. Newnort
bis wife first nnme unknonu, L. W, Tulleyn,
Trustee, Anglo American Loan A: Trust Com
pany, 'nud J on ii Doe, true name uuKoowu,
will take .notice that on the 4th day of
September, 1WU, tlie plaintiff The Couuty of Liu
coin, a corporation, filed its petition In the district
court oi Lincoln eouniy, neurnsKa, tne object ntnl
prayer of which la to forecloco certain lax Ileus,
duly axewert by raid plaintiff ngnlnnt tho north
eant quarter nt section 3.1, la township 9, north
ot range ill, went of Hlxtll principal meridian.
Nehruka. for the year 1895 In tho sum of 1 13.87:
for the year 1890 lu the sum of $15.91; fur the year
fh7 1u the inn of iU'.t)7: for the year 1893 In the
sum of 111.71: 'or the year 1899 In the cum of ffl.Ui
ninouutlr.g lu tlie total sum of 100.27: with Interest
at the rate ot ten per cent per annum from the
Mill nay ot August, ivuu, an oi wutcii is due ami
unpaid.
I'iniutitr prays a uecreo or loreciomiro of eaiu
las lien and n ealo of said promises.
You ami each ot you defendants, aro required to
answer mid petition on or before Mouday, thu
Sth day ot November, 19U0.
Dated September 20th, 1900.
THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
A Corporation.
214 Uy II. B. ltldgley, Its Attorney
Legal Notico.
Tho dofondnntB A. Andorson. An
dereon his wife, tlrst nanio unknown
and John Doo truo nnaio unknown, will
tako notico that on the -it a day ot Son
tombor, 1900. tho plnintilf. Tho County
of Lincoln, a corporation, tiled its poti
tion in tho district court of Lincoln
County, NobniBka, tho object and prayer
ot which is to forocloHo certain tax lions.
duly iiBHOBsod by said plamtitT, against
tho south halt of northwest quartoi and
north half southwest quartorof section 10
in township l'J, north of numo 11, west o
Sixth prinoip-il moridinn, Nebraska, lor
tho yoar 1895 in tho sum of 812.70; for
tho yoar 1890 in the sum ot 11.20; for
tho yonr 1897 in tho sum of 10.81: for
tho yoar 1898 in tho sum of 7.11; for tho
yonr toir.t in too sum of ;jou; amounting
in tho totnl sum nf 18.80; with intorost
nt tho rnto of ton per cont nor nnnutn
from tho 11th day ot August, 1900, all of
which is duo and unpaid.
Plnintitr prays a docroo of foreclosure
oi Bum tax unB nnu a snio oi said prom
ises.
ou nud each of you defendants aro
required to answer said potition on or
uoioro flionuny, tnooth day of IVavotn
uor, nsju.
THIS COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
A Corporation.
blood, is making an extra effort to free
the winter months.
Dangerous
Carbuncles
Legal Notico.
Tho dofondimts Etta S. Bakor,
linker her husband, tlrst name unknown,
will tako notico that on tho 1th day of
September, 1909. tho plaintiff, Tho
County of Lincoln, a corporation, lilod
its petition in tho district court of Lin
coln county, Nebrnskn, tho object and
prayer of which is to toretslose cortain
tax lions, duly ns'esped by paid plaintiff
against tho southwest quiirtor of section
20, in township i2, north of rango 3i,
west of tho Sixth principal moridinn, No
braska, for tho yoar i891 in tho sum of
8i3.89, for tho yoar i895 in tho sum of
i270, for tho yoar i89G in tho sum of
1 1.03, for tho year i897 in tho sum of
i i.3o, for tho year i898 in tho sum of
7.79, for tho yenr i809 in tho sum or
3.83, amounting in tho total sum of
801.57, with interest nt tho rato of ten
porcont per nnnutn from tho ilth day of
August, i900, all df which is duo and
unpaid.
Plaintiff prays a docreo of foreclosure
of said tax lion nnd a salo of said prem
ises. You and each of you defendants aro
required to answor said potition on or
boforoIMondny, tho 5th day of Novem
ber, i900.
THE COUNTY OP LINCOLN,
A Corporntiou.
s2il By II. S. Ridgloy, its Attornoy.
Legal Notico.
Thodofondnnts E. A. Kisselburch
KiB8olburgh his wife, tlrst nntno un-
Known, nnd Kiley jJrotherp. will tnlro
notico thnt on tho lth dny of Soptombor,
1900, tho plaintitr, Tho County of Lin
coln, a corporation, tiled its petition in
tno district court of Lincoln county.
Nobraskn, tho objoct and prnyor of which
is to foreclose cortain tax lions, duly
iiBsesood by said plaintiff nuninst tlio
northwest qunrtor of section 20, in town
ship 9, north ot rango ,11. west of tho
Sixth principal moridiun, Nebraska, for
tno yenr ism in tiiosum of sio.KJ. for
tho yonr 1893 in tho sum of 11.87, for tho
year 1800 in tho sum of U.C1. for the
year 1897 iu tho sum ot 13.70, for tho
yoar la.us in tlio sum of 13.75, for tho
yoarl899 in tho sum of 1.81). nmountina
in tlio totnl sum of $7f.88. with interest
at tho rato of ton por cont por annum
irom tno i;nn dny or August, 1000, all ot
which is duo and unpaid,
I'lamttii prays a deoroo of foroo osurd
of said tax lion and a 6nlo of said prom
ises.
You and each of you defondants aro
required to answer snid potition on or
before Monday, tho fith day of Novom
bor, 1000.
THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
A Corporation.
s2-l Uy II. S. RidL'lov. its Attornov
Legal Notico.
Tho defendants Cnthorino M. Tomkins,
- Tomkins hor husband, first nntno
unknown, Frnnk 13. Lamb and John Doo
truo nntno unknown, will tnko notico
that on tho 1th dny of Septem
ber, 1900, tho plnjntiir, Tho County ot
uincoin, a corporation, lilod its petition
in tho district court ot Lincoln county,
Nebrnskn, tho object and prayer of
which ib to foroloso certnin tax liens,
duly OBsossod by said plaintitr against
tho south half of northenst quarter of
section .13, in township 9, north of rnngo
11, west of Sixth principal meridian,
Nebraska, for tho year 1893 in tho sum
of 87.01; for tho year 1890 in tho sum of
7.01; for tho yonr 1897 in tho sum of
fi.89; for tlio yonr 1898 in tho sum of
5.(52; for tho yoar 1899 in tlio sum of
2.75; amounting in tlio total sum of
S28.il; with intorost at tho rnto of ton
por cent por annum from tho 11th dny of
August, 1900, all of which Is duo and
unpaid.
Plaintitr PraVB It doornn nf fnrnidnmirn
of said tax lion nud a salo ot said prom-
1BOS.
You and each of vou dofondnntB nro
required to answer said potition on or
beforo Monday, tho Cth day of Novom
bor, 1900
THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
A Coroorntion.
2ll Uy If, S. Hitk'iov. Its Attornov.
Legal Notico.
Tho dofondnntB Octuvtis Robortson,
Robortson his wifo tlrst nnmo un
known, nnd John Doo trno nnmo un
known, will tnko notico that on tho 27th
day ot August, 1900, tho plaintitr, Tho
County of Lincoln, u corporation, tiled
its potition in tho district court of Lin
coin county, Nobrnska, tlio objoct a d
prayer of which is tu foreclose certain
tax liens duly nsHP6sed by said plaintiff
agaltiBt tho southeast quiirtor of section
10, in township 12, north ot rango 10,
west of tho Sixth principal meridian,
Nebraska, for tho yoar IMC in tho Bum
of 810.02; for tho yoar 189(5 in tho sum
of 8.15; for tlio year 1897 in tho sum
of 0 (58; for tho year 1898 in tho sum
ol'5.8J; for tho year 1899 tn tho sum
of 5.89; amounting in tho total sum of
847.08; with intorost at tho rato ot ton
percent por annum from tlio list dny
of July, 1900, nil of which is duo and
unpaid.
Plaintitr prays a docreo of forooloauro
of said tax lion and n salo of enid prom
ises. You nnd each of you defondants nro
required to nnswor said potition on or
iooo 0Ulluy' tho -9Ul d"y ot Qototw,
THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
J.
8111
Uy If. S, lildsley, Its attorney
821 1 By H, S. Ridgloy, its Attorney