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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1901)
She Jtotui - Weekly 5rilmnc TUI3SDAY, MARCH 26, 1901. IRA L BAKH.FJniTOKAwn Pkoimurtor HUHHOIIII'TION HATEB. One Year, cash In ndrnnce',,.,, .....ILM Blx Months, eash Id advance 75 Cants' Entered UbeNnrthPUtte(Nbrski)pnstomo mnd-olasrdstr. Bopublican City Tickot. Vot Mayor, IICST15K WALK UK, For Treapurer, KOBT. SUUMAN. For Clerk, GREELEY IJUNDY. For Engineer, CIIAS. P. KOSS. For Police Judge, A. S. BALDWIN, For Councilman, First Ward, JOHN SORENSON. For Councilman. Second Ward, W. J. CRUSEN. For Councilman, Third Ward, II. 0. EVANS. For Mcmbern Bd. of Education, E. A. CARY, N. E. WORKMAN. Mk. Sciiwam, of the steel trust, is to start in on a salary of one million dollars a year. Rather a small beginning, to be sure, but he is in a line of promotion. A tornado struck thesouthcrn portion oflJirmingham, Ala., yes terday morning killing a dozen people, injuring about forty and destroying property valued at a quarter of a million dollars. i i This vote on the republican candidates for United States senator yesterday was as follows: Thompson 56, Roscwater 32 Mciklciohn 24, Hinshaw 10, Curric 7, Crounsc 5, Martin 1. Mks. Cakuiis Nation was in distressed circumstances last week. In her paper she said: "A white woman came and got two garments to wash for me over a week ago. I have not heard from them and have no change." It is hoped some kind subscriber dropped in and gave her sufficient money to purchase a change. Tun reapportionment of the state into congressional, sena torial, representative and judicial districts have been agreed upon by the republican members. Lincoln county along with Daw son, Keith, Deuel, Cheyenne and Kimball counties will form the Twenty-eighth senatorial dis trict. Lincoln county alone will constitute a representative dis trict. The Thirteenth judicial district will comprise the counties of Box Butte, Dawson, Lincoln, Logan, McPhcrson, Keith, Kim ball, Deuel, Cheyenne, Scotts Bluff and Banner. Wis arc glad to note that Rep resentative Evans' stand against I). E. Thompson is endorsed not only solidly by the regubheans of his district but by republicans in other parts of the state. Last Saturday Mr. Evans received a communication signed by Hall county republicans endorsing the sentiments expressed in the telegram toScnator Hanna, which is published elsewhere in these columns. "SVe reiterate what we have said before the men who love republican principles an have the best interests of the re publican party of Nebraska at heart do not want D. E. Thorn p son for senator, and those who arc opposed to him form a large majority ot the party When the anti-Thompson men signed a telegram to Senator Hanna stating that the election of D. E. Thompson would be a disgrace to the state and suicidal to the republican party they made a statement both truthful and honest. This writer en dorses that statement with a bcarty amen. Thompwn doo not possessa single characteristic tbat entitles liim to the honor he He is entirely devoid aspires. of political principle, would put- chase outright his election if he could, and seeks the exalted oflicc only for the purpose that he may fatten his purse and that of 13. & M. Holdrege through in- 11 lie n cc which he as senator hopes to exert. Thompson is a mere tool in the hands of 13. & M, officials, he has always been their tool, and his election would only prove the dominant political power of the 13. & M. railroad in Nebraska. . Judoic Davis has indited State Senator Owens a letter in which he recalls the pledge made by the latter in the campaign to the practical effect that he would not vote for D. E. Thompson. This pledge has been broken by Senator Owens, as for several days he has been voting for Thompson. This act of Owens has killed him politically in Lin coln county and were he again to run for senator he would not re ceive the vote of a corporal's guard in this county. The stand taken in the campaign against Thompson by Senator Owens irained him the vote of several hundred members of organized labor in North Platte, and they naturally feel that the Senator has proven himself dishonest. The anti-Thompson feeling is not confined to Lincoln county, but to every county in this scna torial district with but one ex ccption. Senator Owens cannot truthfully say that he represents his constituents when he casts his vote for Thompson tor senator. Exchange Telogrnms. Washington, March 21. lion. A. Whitmore: The friends of the administration here are deeply concerned about scna' torial deadlock in your state anc we ask your influence to secure settlement on caucus rccom inclination by national com mittee. M. A. Hanna, Lincoln, Neb., March 21. Ion. M. A. Hanna, Washington D. C. Short caucus nomination of Thompson ignores recom mendations of national com mittee. His election would be disgraceful to state and suicide to party. Will oppose him to end. Signed: John A. Whitmore M. Broderick, J. E. Evans A. R. Oleson, J. J. McCarthy H. Rohwer, J. E. Menden hall, J. Jouvenat, Dan Swanson, C. F. Steele. JACKSON'S PERIL. Almost l''oroMii Attempt uu tint I'ron IUeut',1 I .If... On March 30, 1835, Gen. Jackson was attending tho funeral ot Warren It Davis, a member ot congress from South Carolina, tit tho capltol, and whllo walking In procession to tako a carriage- on tho east front of tho cap! tni no was approached by n inau nunutl Richard Lawrence, who pro si-ntod a pistol within a fw feet of hltn. Tho cap exploded, but did tint lg nHo the charge. Lawronco threw tho pistol away and drew nnnthor. which al) missed flro. Gen. .laekauu was on tho arm ot Mr. Woodbury, uourotnry of tho treasury, but pursued tho nssasal with raised cane. Lieut. Ocdncy of tli navy kuocked Lawronco down, and th frlonda of tho president tried to ro strain htm, but ho said: "Let mo go gontlomen; I nm not afraid. They can't kill me. I can protect myself." Law renco was arrested and arraigned bo foro Judgo Cranch and committed. At tho trial ho bohnved much as Gultcau did, Interrupting tho proceedings and talking nil tho time, until tho Judgo ordered him to bo removed from tho court room. A cormnlsGlon nppointod to oxamlno into his condition reported him ot unsound mind. IIo was com mitted to an ln3.mo asylum, wliero ho lived for many years. Thorn was an attompt made to luvolvo como political adversaries of Gen. Jackson iu this at tempt on hlo llfo, but tho examination nnd trial revealed nothing but that it was tho act of a madman. Gen. Jack - son's escape from death wna prorldon- tial. Tho pistols worn loaded very heavily, and nftor tho arrest of Ltw- rence woro urou, mo caps exploiting and Igniting tho powder readily In tho pistol nnd sending tho balls through sovornl Inches of plank. It was stated that Gen. Jackson sntd at tho tlmo that ho know whoro tho attompt originated. Waohlngton Tost. NitrnM t'lidor II In llrentli. Wllltnin Hur-ko of Dlnghnmton, N. "" HaB ,,CCI1 pn"t to pall for thirty dnin fe 1 1 n 1 11 rr tttnfniin Innminnn In r public street. Slnco Ills Incarceration ho swears twice as much aa over, hut Jnath" nro muttcrctl "ndcr h,s Hi, Mnrc fill. When thou roost thy brother's face. misery lot eye; In him tho bco mercy In thy moro tho oil of mercy Is ncurcu on him by thy pity, tho moro oil In thy courso chall bo Increased by thy pity. Take no plcasuro In tho douth of a creature; If it bo harmless or useless, destroy It not; It useful or harmful, destroy It morclfully. Ho that merci fully mado Ills creatures for thy Balco, expects thy mercy upon them for Ills pake. Mercy turns her back to tho unmerciful. Quarks. Olant Treos nf Australlu. It la geiieruiiy known to most peo ple that tho karri tree, which Is now used bo largely in paving tho Lon don streets, Is tho giant trco of West ern Australia, but few nro aware, how over, ot tho enormous proportions which tho species sometimes attains, and It may therefore bo of Interest to giro tho measurements of a treo ro contly discovered on tho banks of tho Warren river. Tho specimen In ques tion Is 34 feet in clrcumfcrcnco thrco feet from tho ground, 14 feet In clr cumfcrcnco at tho first limb, which Is ICO fect from tho ground, and over 00 feet in extrcmo height. In other words, tho bolo of tho trco from tho bottom to tho first limb contains near ly 0,0000 cubic feet of timber, which menns that it has n weight of over forty tons in all, that It would tnko nn ordinary Australian mill at least four days to convert it into sawn stuff and that It would form about n nuar- tor of tho loading capacity of ono of tho ships now engaged In tho Aus- trallan tlmbor trade. For street blocking tho karri timber is pro- nounced by experts better than Its collcaguo, tho Jarrah, in that its sur- face Is less liablo to get slippery for tho horses' feet. A VIVID IMAGINATION. Ono of tho Most Conspicuous unnrnc- trrWlles of tho 1'ertUn. The Persian's imagination la ono of his strongest characteristics, and It has found full play In his religion. When ho split with his Turkish brother over who should bo successor to Mo- hammed ho did It with tho fanatical enthusiasm with which ho docs every- thing except tell tho truth. Tho off- spring of Fatlma wcro henceforth tho sacred embodiments to him, nnd whon tho Turks and Arabs with almost equal 1 fervor disposed of tho Imams of van- ous methods of murder held to bo po- Hto In those days, the schism was com- nlote. Tho culf between Slillto and Sunnlto was fixed for all time. It has never narrowed. To this day, la periods of stress between tho sets', tho Persian accounts It a greater virtue to havo killed ono Sunnt than a whole compnny of Chrlstlnns, and his con duct at all times, whether In wnr or business, shows nt what valuo ho holds tho Christian. Tho cultivation of this religious tension, contury after cen tury, has wrought upon tho Persian temperament like a corrosive acid. To tho original formulao J10 has tacked on horrors and deprivation, hunger and laceration, enough to make an ordinary savago turn palo. I havo seen gontlo- nion of Indian tribes, hhaken by spir itual grief, cry like lnfnnts over tho atonement sorvlco nt tho burning of tho whlto dog, and listened to somo touching ululntlons nt corcmonlal in tho uplands of Mexico. Even tho col ored camp meeting has Its toarful sldo; but tho Persians' doings In memory of what happened to the Imnns mako these seem Hko children's troubles. Harper's Magazine. WOMAN IS UKEA DELICATE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In nood condition she Is sweet and lovabln, nnd sings life's song on a Joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, thero is discordance and unhapplness. Just as there Is one key note to all music so thero is ono key note to health. A woman might as well try to (ly without wings as to feel well and look well whllo tho organs that make her a woman nro weak or diseased. She must bo healthy Inside or she can't be healthy outside. Thero ara tnousatias ot women suueringsiientiy an over tho country. Mistaken modesty urges I ilr l nr. Mli(1 Itin.A le nnllilntv mrtrA ""W " b ; . V admirable than a modest woman, health Is sf tho (Irst Importance. Every other con jlderatlon should give way before It. Brad field's Female Regulator Is a medlelno foi ...... uu i.i wuuiaii a ilia. ilia . Ihasafestandqulck- r rai way iu v;uia icu- corrhea. falllne of , Ihewomb, nervous ness, nendache, backioho and gen eral weakness. You will bo astonished at the result, es pecially If you have beon experiment ing with other so ralkd romodlen. We nrc not asking youtotry anuncer Uintv. Urad e d's ' KccuUtorhasmido 1 naPP ,nou""Q?" wmAn ,1, dVfSr Jou Sold In drug siors for $1 a bottlo. A frm lUuetrnttil litHik will l frill to alt wliuwrltuto T1IH MUDriELD HCGltATORCO. Atlanta; C. MAKING A LIVING. kfnny I'oor 1'ropte Itcsort to Singular MetliDiM of Inrtuitrr. Many men make their living by buying up tho cast-off wrapping paper nnd pasteboard boxes from tho Janitors or Inrgo stores nnd sorting and selling tho paper and boxes to cast sldo dealers, says tho Now York Evening Post. Many others buy tho newspapers that accumtilato in otTlco buildings nnd sell them for wrapping paper, nnd oven turn them Into money at tho paper mills, though tho price paid is low. A business peculiar to the cast side Is that ot buying and selling pawn tickets. Tho men In this lino seldom redeem tho pledges and realize on their snle. They buy tho tickets at C to 10 per cent of tho amount named on tho ticket nnd then sell them at 10 to 25 per cent of tho amount loaned. Only nrtlclcs of con siderable valuo nro inspected beforo the salo or purchase of tho ticket, for the pawnbrokers chnrgo 25 cents for any such Inspection, if tho fnco valuo of tho ticket is small the speculator relics on tho Judgment of tho pawn broker. A number of men nro en gaged in n door-to-door canvass, buy ing small articles ot silverware. Tho poorest people, In tho most wretched parts of tho city, usually havo some thing In sliver, n spoon, n charm or a thimble It mny be, nnd in caso of dis tress, If eviction for nonpayment of rent Is impending or ready money is needed for Immediate medlelno or for drink, tho silver-buyer makeB n profit able purchase. Thero Is also tho man who peddles cinders to peoplo too poor to afford coal. Ho obtains his supply from tho places whoro tho ele vated road dumps its ashes, picking out tho hn'.f-burned coals and peddling them In n push cart. An old Italian, who for nearly fifty years has bem peddling matches In restaurants and barrooms, especially In tho tender- i0n," Is reputed to havo grown rich nU(i ja Bald to own severnl houses. other types nro fast dying out, such ng the man who used to peddlo saw- tiust t0 saloon-keepers, but an Irlsh- man wno jma supplied ninny ofllces nml sh0p3 wjUl fenthor dusters for tho paBl thirty-four years Is still at his trade. Theso dusters are mado in Vesey street. Such turkey feathers ns cannot do duty ns ostrich feathers aro bought In Canal street and ro-sold to tho d -stpr-nnkT' In Vesoy street SUN VS. SEA. Tho New lljxlrnlo Treatment Is u Hot Snn Ilatli. Doubtless those wno understand tho affair aro convinced this is the right Hmo to bring before tho public the now hygienic treatment by means of sun bathB, but In hot weather It is a brave person who will stop to consider the question when water 4 available. Scarcely any ono would giro up a sea or lako bath for a sun bath when the ' thermometer Is dallying in tho 90s. However, we arc told, we shall yet eomo to regard tho Idea with favor. Sea and lake bathing is a modern in stitution, comparatively speaking. A wholesale exodus to tho sea or lako shore Is rathor now and whereas now everybody with a dollar to his namo files In vacation tlmo to somo such re sort a century ago not 1 per cent of the population would havo dreamed of Bonding whole families away to the ro sorts, as Is now done. As, thorcfore, we have come to regard the sea and lako essential, It Is said in tlmo wo will como to consider tho sun bath no- cessary, though how It Is to bo popu larized Is tho question. In tho first plnco, It Is cheap and will bo common, for overybody can havo It without mov Ing away from home. Speculative builders nnd hotel keepers will not Hko It, for It will bo a fnd doing them no good. Ono ndvantngo sun bathing will have is that people need not make themselves hideous In order to enjoy it. Girls will not havo to hldo their pretty curls under caps and so trans form themselves Into monstrosities. Gowns can bo worn that water would not permit and altogether tho Idea may becomo tho fashion In tlmo. Chief of Canada's Troup. Gen. Richard H. O'Qrady Haly, tho now coinmnnder-ln-chlef of tho Urlt Ish troops In Canada, won tho distin guished order service In tho Kgyptlan expedition of 1882, whon he was ono of tho fighting officers in the Second York nnd the Lancashire regiments Nentrst Town In World. The neatest town In tho world Is Brock, In Holland. So tidy nro tho inhabitants that thoy ,.orsea ln tho BtrCct8 llOroCo III 1110 HII LCIH. won't allow It contains a nnnnlnflnn rf O fM ...,.1 !.! I.. , -.. " i" dttstry Is the making ot Edam cheese HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS A.A.IPI5VEH8, Conueillnm. Inflammo. cures $ Hons, til ii s l ever. Alllk l'cvcr. II. n.jurilAlNH. LauieucM, Injuries, cuiucai Ilheuiuatltm. O. C.IHORK TIIUOAT. Qutmv. Epizootic, cuwa JUlilcuipcr, WORMS, Doti, Ornbi. R.E.iroUGIIR, Colds. Influent, Infernal craw ( Lungs. Vlnaro-Vneuiiioula, F. F.irOLIO. DiIIvcIib. Wlnd.Dlowu. emus Diarrhea. Uvsoulery. a.a. rrorouts amscaiuuage. cuwllsi HIDXEV A ULADDEU D1WHDE1UJ. 1. 1, t JKItf DIBEABKft. Mnco. Bruptlwu. cuius I Lkors. Urcsuo. farcy. J.K.inAp COXDITIO.V. f)tnrln Coat. cvikw I luJlffcsiiou, biuuiKtt Hlauers. C0o,cMht Btblo Caso, Ten Specific, Dook, fte.,tT, At UruwrUU or gout prepaid on receipt of wleo, Humphreys' Mfrtlclno Co., Cor. William & John Bts.. Hew York. VirtmuiUKT Mawoxl Burt Fkkk. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or othor causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthlo Spooiflo No. S-B, In lino ovor iO yoHtu, tlio only BiiaaoBful romocty. $1 perrisl,or speclilpickw withpowder,for $i 1 fel4 ky PrutsUli, wmI r-tt4 uu rMYlrt Hn KiwtwwauUUtt&mstats'AaiVriM BfieilMNSSI. Rheumatic nains nrc the cries of nrotcst and distress from tortured muscle?, aching joints ami excited nerves. Th-4 ulood has been poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no lonccr sunnlv the mircnml health stmtnin- inc food tlicy require, 'flic whole svstem feels the effect of this add poison ; and Hot until the blood has been nurifictl and brought back to n healthy coudit.uu will the aches and pains cease. Mm. Jomca Kell, of 707 Ninth street. N. K.. Washington, I). C, write as follow: "A few luontlis ago I had an iittnclc of Sciatic Rheuma tism in its worn torm. 1 no pain was so interne that I pecame completely pros (rated, The attack was an unusually severe one, nnd hiv condition was regard- a as being very danger ous. I was attended by bneof the mot able doc tors in WiUhlmrtou. who la lso a member 01 me inc- ilty of ft leading medical eollegc here. He told me to continue his prescrip- Hons ana 1 would ei eet well. well. Alter liavlntrr filled iwcire times wunout receiv benefit, I declined to continue w !ne lei wltli lout receiving the slightest unea to continue nw treatment nnv nw ireniment air longer. Having heard of 8. S.S.ISwIfl's Specific) recommended 1 lor Kiieumatism, 1 Decided, almost I n desnatr however, to cive the medicine a 1rl.1l. and alter I had taken n few bottles I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon there after had 110 use for them at all, 8. S. 8. having cured me s.Mind and well. All the distressing pains have left me, my appetite Ims returned, and I am happy to be again restored to perfect health. sss the grcnt vegetable purifier and tonic, is tne ideal remedy 111 all rheumatic troubles. There are no ornatcs or minerals In it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a sncci.il book on Rheumatism which everv sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the AT .1 5... .! . 1 ,. - f must cuiiipicic uiui mien-Bung iiouk 01 the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi cians fully and freely about your case. Wo make no ruanre lor medical mivice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA. A Fnlnter of l'ame. In theso dnj(s of very personal Jour nalism, Rudolf Lchmann, who attained tho ngo ot 81 on Aug. 19, can not bo said to bo very well known to tho man ln tho street. Yet tho veteran is tho most illustrious portrait painter liv ing, and tho number of distinguished people who havo sat to him Is simply amazing. For example, there Is tho Prlnco -f Wales, who smoked a groat deal whllo undergoing the ordeal; and other sitters have been Mr. Gladstono, tho Duko of Cambridge, Popo Plus IX., Lord Tennyson, Cardinal Man ning, Drowning, and the present Lord Warwick, who was then 2 years old. Mr. Lehmann also painted Lord Leigh- ton, when the president of tho Royal Academy was about 23 years old. Lord Lelehton was born 11 years after tho veteran artist and died four years ago. Mr. Leamann was born at Hamburg, and it was not till 18C6 that ho sot tied In London. For 16 years previous ly ho had lived ln Rome, where somo of his pictures had become well known. London Tit-Bits. Found "IIdIHiik Spring-." Peter Sorenson discovered a "boil ing spring" ln the basement of tho Empire building, snys tho Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, nnd he is now nt the Emergency hospital with a badly- cooked foot. Sorenson was wa.klng about tho basement floor when ho stepped into a catch basin which had been left uncovered. Steam from tho boiler had been discharged into tho sower and this sent tho water up to a scaldl- p tcmpornti'rfl. All that is New In Spring and Summer Suit ings and Pants Goods will be found at our shop. ' We make clothes to order and that we fit perfect is attested by the fact that the best dressed men in town wear clothes made by us. Come in and talk clothes with us. F. J, BROEKER First Door North Wilcox Store. GAUNT A MY, Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Ilorsu Shoeing- $3 per Team. Alao reduction in the price of all other work. Work utiarantecil or money refunded. Give us n call. Locust street bouth of Yost's harness ulore. J. F. FILLION, Plumber, Tiiiworkcr General Repairer. Special attention given to WIS BEMUD. WHEELS TO RENT wnm t Stitch in Tim Saves Nine Is a trite old saying, and is particularly true when applied to Shoes. Our business is to mend Shoes, and people give us the credit of knowing our business from a to z. If your Shoes need mending, bring them here. George Tekulve. YELLOW FUONT SHOE BTOEE. FOR SALE. FARM WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES, And all kinds of Farm JWaehinepy. Standard Goods at Reasonable Prices. LOCK S SALISBURY NORTH PLATTE. INGOING EAST or south of Chicago ask your lo cal ticket agent to route you be tween Omaha and Chicago via the WlLWAUKEEli the shortest line between the two cities. Trains via this popular road depart from the Union de pot, Omaha, daily, connecting with trains from the west. Mag nificently equipped trains, pal ace sleepers and free reclining chair cars. Dining- cars and buf fet, library and smoking- cars. All A '. 1! t.i.t , 1 uuius iiyuieu oy electricity. For full information about rates, etc., address, F. A. NASH, General "Western Agent, 1504 Farnam St.. OMAHA. II. V. Howell, Trav. Frt. and trass. Agt. LEOAL NOTICES. GUAKDIAN'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of :i license Issued March 0, 1001. by Hon. II. M. Grimes, Judge of the district court of the 13th Judicial district of Nebraska. I will olTer lor sale to the highest bldacr lor cash, the following described real estate, to-wlt: west half of Lot No. 6. In block No. C7, and Lots Nos. 3 and 4, In-Olock No. 151. all In the city of North l'latte, Lincoln county, Ne braska. Sale to be made at one o'clock p. m..and kept open one hour, of April tith, 1001, at the east front door of the court house ln the city of North Platte. Dated March 13. 1001. Maroaiist SniA, ni!M Guardian of Daniel Shea. I.KOAL NOTICE. The defendants Woltor J. Lamb, Lamb bis wife, tlrtt anil real name uuknown, II. It, Kineraon, first and tchI iihiho unknown nnd Joliu Due, true name uuknown, will take notion tbat nu the 10th day of December. 1900, tltu plnlntlll, 'Ihe County of Lincoln, n corporation, flled Its petition In the district court of Lincoln comity, Nebraska, the object anil prayer of which Is to foreclose certuln tax Hens, duly useeueeil by paid plaintiff against the west half of suuiheasl quarter anil HomlipuKtof south east quarter ot vectlon 18, township 0, north of rnn.e 20, wfft of the Nlxlb principal meridian, Nebraska, for the year lbOl lii the sum ot (8.74; for tho year 1M03 In tho sntn ot t7.07 tor the year lblHl ln the turn of W VH: for the year 1607 Iu the sum of $3 00; lor the year 1HP8 In tho sum of Mr.2 for the yoar lbOy In tho sura of W07 amounting ln thr total sum of tSi 58; with In terest on i(22 05 ut ihe rale of ten per cent per anuum from tliu lit day ot November. 1000, nil of which Is due anil unpaid. rialutlff pruys a decree of forejlosuro of said tux lien and n alo of eaU premises. You uail each of you dofeudants are required to nnswer said petition on or before Monday, tho tllh day of May. 1000. Dated March 18, 1W0. T1IK COU.NTV OF LINCOLN A Corporation. mISl ny If. R. Klilgley, lis Atrnr ney LKQAL NOTIOK. In the district court of Lincoln county, Ne braska. In tho matter of the rstato of CljdoW. Potter aod Uazol l'ottcr, minor holrs of Wlllaul M. Potior, decensod . OltDEIt TO SHOW CAUHi:, This oausocamo on for bcuilng upon tlm peti tion of Kvn D, Potter, guardian of the estato or Clyde V. Potter and Hard Potter, minor heirs of Wlllurd M. Potter, deceased, praying for u Ilcon.w to soil the following rcul cslato, to-wlt: All of that portlou ut sectlnu ulutt in towushlp tlilr tern 110). north of range llilrly, (30), went of Ctlt principal merlillun, lying south ot iho south ihaii' uvl of i lio Hnulh l latlo Khur. mid eust of ibn pub. IIo road IniorSHolIng paid suction Iu a northerly ami Komliurly illicullon, cimlululng i.7H acres moro or less, for tho purporo ot Investing Ilia proceeds In prnilucllvopniiorty, and It appeal It g in tliu c-'iut that said real cstn o Is unproductive and ought tu bo sold nnd itio proceeds Invested In productive properly It Is Iboretore ordered that all persons Inleiesied In said estate appear beforn mo at the court house In North Plane, Lincoln couuty, Nebraska, on llm 31st day of March, 1001, at nino o'olnck In ihe mo nine, to show oau.e why a license ohoulil not bo grunted to said guar dian to sell said rol etato fur the piirpiiu of in vesting the proceeds In pronuctlvri properly. A copy of this order to bo pulillhbod luTuu NonTU rwrru TiuiiuKt for throe week Datod IbU fti doy of Morcb, 1001. II. M.OUIMEP. W Judgg of the Dlttrlct Coutt. .NOTICE FOIt I'UUUCAilO.N. Land Ofllco nt North Platte, Neb., ) March 10th. 10U1. Notice Is hereby given that tho follow ing-noiueu settler has filed notice of his Intention to nuiku final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be maile before Heglster fcnd ltecolver at North l'latte, Neb,, on May Oih. 1101, vlti IILNSON J0II.N80N. nhn mailo llimmMeail Ltitry No. 17103 for the south half northeast quarter nnd lots 1 and 2 Hod Inn 4, Tohii 0, north, llange 37 west, lie names the followlug witnesses to prove bis continuous resilience upon and cultivation nt said land vlti J. W Jiiliusou, Ilighum, Nob,; James llnborlu.Mixirencld, Neb Jesse II, Nail, Maxwell, fipb Wtlhuu UnugbtillDg. Ingham, Nebraska. UrXM OUUHini lil. nfeAVi, HtVMifr,