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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1902)
Ik a L.Baku, Editor and Publisher SUtlSCItlPTlON katesj One Year cash In advjnce ?l ""i Klx Months cailt In advance fiS cents Entered at North Platte. Nebraska, I'ostof. lice as second class matter. FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1902. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Oovcrnor- JOllN II . MICKEY. Tor Lieutenant Governor E.G. McOILTON. For Treasurer I'ETEK MORTENSON. For Secretary of Statcey O. W. MAItSII. For Auditor OIIAItLKS WESTON. ForSupt. of Public Intructlon william k. flower. For Attorney General F. N. PltOUT. For Couimllnncr of Public Lands C1KOUOK I). FOLLMEK ForConfrrcm. Mlxth District MOSE3 P. KINKAID. For State Senator W. D. GIFFIN, For ltci ronUtlvc (JUO. O. MCALLISTER. For County Attorney 'a. If. DAVIS. For County Comtnlalnncr C. A. OIjAZI. The Coal Strike Settled. President Roosevelt was suc cessful in bringing together Wednesday the contending fac tions in the great anthracite coal strike, and that labor difficulty has been settled, The confer ence, brought about by the president, began early Wednes day forenoon and was not finally concluded until early yesterday morning. A commission of si persons will adjust the differ ences between the operators and the miners, and mining will at once be resumed without await ing the final decisions of the com mission. This commission was appointed by President Roose velt and is composed of General Wilson, late chief of engineers of the United States army; E. W. Parker, an expert mining engi neer; George Gray, judge ot a United States court; E. E. Clark, grand chief of the order of rail way conductors; Thos. II. Wat- kins, a man well versed in the mining and selling of coal; and Ilishop John " L. Spalding of Peoria, ill. Carroll D. Wright has been appointed- recorder of the commission. This coal strike began on the 13th day of last May and 183,500 miners and others were thrown out of employment. The tota loss to the miners, operators railroads and other business interests is estimated to have been two hundred million dollars, nearly half of which was suffered by the operators. It is predicted that within a week 100,000 tons of coal per day can be mined and shipped, and that in less than a month all the markets can be fairly well sup plied. Trusts operate as freely, or even more so, in free trade Eng land, as in protected Germany, which is proof positive that the tariff is not the father or even the mother of the trust. Demo cratic theories cannot stand against that practical dcmonstra tion of fact. The question was tersely handled by the Hon. Ed ward L. Hamilton, of Michigan, in the house of representatives during the last session of Con gress. lie said: "In the last analysis the question of tariff re moval resolves itself into a choice between foreign nnd domestic corporations, or if it docs' not do I that, it revolves itself into a question ot reduced American wages. If foreign combinations should get possession of our mar kets what assurances have we that they Would not raise prices, what redress have we?" ' Now there is a whole sermon in a few lines of the question of the tariff and the trusts. It's a good little sermon to think over, Co zad Tribune. The Goal In Shjht. M. P. Kinkaid is running for Congress out in the "Big Sixth." He has done that upon two occa sions and each time he has been able to say that he was a candi date; that was all. But the first time he ran lie was defeated by just 2,354 voles. The second time, opposed by the same candidate, he was beaten by a mere 209. Only one year intervened between those elec tions and in that year Judge Kin kaid gained just 2,145 votes upon William Neville. Two years havj passed since that last test of strength, and during that time the "Big Sixth" has been growing more strongly republican each day. Based upon the result oi the vole for su preme judge,, the district re- VtibHca.. today by l,327f vptcs, and, as Judge Kinkaid is as strong as his party, there can be no doubt but that he will at last receive the reward of his hard abors in the harness. The Star likes to sec a man who is tenacious and courageous; a man who, confident of his own abilities, refuses to accept "Dame Fortune's" frowns as final dis missals, and who sticks to his game until he wins it. Such a man is Moses P. Kinkaid, and lis time for winning is but a few short weeks off. Lincoln Star. Rutuknino Alaskan miners bring a report that as fast as the Klondike claims arc worked out they arc being turned over to promoters who intend to put them into corporation's and use them' as the means of selling argc quantities of neatly printed but worthless mining stock in the United States. It is prob able that some of these new com panies will be able to show own ership in the most famous claims of the Klondike, and pur chasers who do not know that the gold has been all taken' out are likely to be taken in by the wholesale. It is said to be a fact that the rule is for Individual miners to work their claims so long as enough gold remains to make it profitable. When the end of placer mining is reached it is time to turn it over for ex ploitation by the mining stock sharks State Journal. Tun imperialistic tendency of the republican administration at Washington is again shown in the order just issued by the war department reducing the strcngh of the army to 56,000, or the minimum prescribed by law. Another of the things that Bryan and the anti-imperialists large and small, and the timid people who shudder at the thought of a uniform, foresaw and vicwet' with alarm was the system o militarism growing up under the frowning hulk of imperialism begun and fostered by the Mc- Kinlcy administration. Like the rest of thp "scares" that were sown to the winds by Bryan unit canirtit up on the various currents of Bryanism through out the country, militarism has evaporated completely. -Kear ncy Hub. Somu one has figured out that the products of the hens of Nebraska amount to a greater sum of money than do the sales ot horses. There is no question but chickens arc a great help to the average farmer; in many in stances the products of the poul try yard go a long way toward paying the grocery bill, Ills Z.lfo iu Peril. "Ijut warned to hr.vo fjonn nil to nioco." writes Alfred Uoi, ot Welfare, Tox., bHIlounnowi ninl n Initio hnok liml irnulo lifo n burden. I couldn't ent or hIpoi) nnd foil olmont too worn out to work wlion 1 bcK'tn to nun TCleotrln DIN tr, but thoy worked woml.orR. Now 1 sleep lllto n top, enn ont miytliirtt?, hnvn trained In Btronntlintul onjoyhnrd work," They frivo vigorous health nnd npv lift) to weak, sink ly, run-down pooplo. Try them. Only Wo at Strcitr.'d drug otoru. OLD PEOPLE Do not always receive the sympathy they deserve. Their ailments arc imaginary, or natural n:ul unavoidable at tltcir time of life. Disease and infirmity should not always be associ-. ntcd willt old age. The eye of the gray haired grandsirc; may he as bright and the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more vigorous companions. Gooti Diced is tho soovot ofhonlitty old ago, for it rcgulatc3 and controls every part of the body, titrcngthcns the nerves, makes the muscles clastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain ing elements, then there is n rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly chows itself in un ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains-become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities. ailments disappear. S. S. S. is just such n tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion and tone up the Stomach. If there is any heredi tary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. S. will search it out nnd remove every vestige of it from the system. Write U3 fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help you, This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood and skin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0MPAMY, Atlanta, Ga. Statistics show that for each seven marriages in Indiana lor . T , the year ending June 30, 1902, there was one divorce. This is certainly a remarkable ratio of conjugal mishaps, !and the worst feature is that not only in Indiana but in other states the ratio is steadily increasing. About five years ago a party liv ng in this county, who is not inr never has been a subscriber to the Register, ljst a two year old fillev. It was taken up by a neighbor only a few miles away and adver tiHcd according to law iu tbc Regis ter and iu due time was sold and became the lawful property of the purchaser, who in this case case was the advertiacr. It was not un til a tew days ago that the loser of the animal iuund out where she was, and that she had been ad vertised and sold according to law. The marc and her increase is now valued at from 5400 1o 5500. This is only one illustration of how a man loses money' by being too penurious to take his county paper. Chappell Regikter. The production of Iloldcn Bros. Denver Express promises a few genuine surprises in thrcatrical ucluevemeutp, both mechanically and artistically, One critic who witnessed the first production iu New York, wrote thus tersely of it: "A great deal of laughter, a tear or two, a thrill and a vision of human nature that touches the heart and sends you awnv in nlensunt thoughts." Denver Express will bs at the opera hpttse Thursday evening, Oct. 23.1, Vice Presidents Mulberry and Wilson of the Machinists' Union re turned this morning from Chicago, where they have been addressing various union meetings in behalf of the Union Pacific strike. They brought with them 5500, a first in stallment ot JJ5.000 that Chicago district No. 8 ot the machinists do. nated to the strikers. The money will be paid iu ten weekly instal' mcnta of $500 each and Mr. Wilson slates that there is a. promise of as much more from Chicago If tbc sum was uecded. Omaha News. The Omaha Daily News is going to give another piano to the most popular lady tu Nebraska. The Omaha Daily News scuds a paper every day in the year, by mail, tor ?1 00; Including Sunday, 52 00. Amcrlcu'j Famous Beauties 00k with horror on Skin Eruptions, lllotclicH, Sjres, Pimplos. Thoy don't linvo them, nor will nuy ono. who ubcb UUL'kleu'ii Arnlcii Sitlre. It glorifies tho fuco. Eczemn or Suit llhoum vanish boforo it. It eurrs poro lips, chappod hnndp, eliilblnlus. Infallible for Piles. 25u nt A. P. fltreltz's Drug Store WE) H?JVE) IT i MATT J. JOHNSON'S GREAT ELOtfD and BHEUfflATIC CURE 1 $urc$ an (j;:-.TY EIGHTY" ESuMT,) Mait J. JonsoTTCo.,'i. I'-u', fflnn. Uontlc:-.ic: ! I lu.vo .K" n iw-or"ir.u2crQr fia rjioutnntlsci. tvnn it'. A up tn bed ami ir.'vau3tU hr.w;, of l-o.nj circil. M7 loj:3 wu?o aUnwoitonxui nnd X eouidnot kiovo ihcm wKlio.is uroi :-i . . Your rcoix'iy wcsrcoorcmcmloa Xotuu Uiilof l'o lloo O'Coancr, Vivo fc:; "V: Iir.a ..i-ca Wsi. On ttJilnrj oiio-lourtUof tbo bottle I vras nbla Jo uok ouot bed. tho ilwl Uma la thirty tlays. I havo tnlcAii tuy c.ouo:a bot tlo and now coiwldoruiy-oi: cttUvoIy ounl. T mcIio tali thiitothcraraiv Unon ot thti vouacrtulromoOy. rnstiosttiJUy yourt, Vl, u:uirt, u. n. Q. U. Hon., Armory EM. fl FPPP TRiir-l Wo nwt?fl COW, to I?) fo Cravn f't cplate, MllcilaWJ. lr'r.a, n inu oornl'iri, -tcfuiti'M, rtvl rll p-l-"- tvi crn. On tMklas hnlt ntxj.Ha and. you aro nni .artlanrt, rwura tio txctlo Por Colo ar.cl Cacrantocel Only ITy A. F. Strcitz, and attention which 1 regarded as purely ( v. O. a. ucinfj purely vcgciauic, 13 uic snicsianu best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stimulates the debilitated orcans. when all bodily THE PnoFESSIONAL letter thief . Hold ltojrnea or Vatl Itab tl;o Slroot . Letter lloxes. In Paris tho Rentlo art of lottor stcallns has reached Buch proportions a3 to call for government Interference. Tho letter thief goes about with a lit tlo wlro, ono end of which Is bont Into a ahnrp hoolc, and fishes letters out of tho streot letter hoxes when nobody is looking. Last year tho French pos tal authorities cstlmato that no loss than 03,000 letters wcro thus ctolcn. Now thoy aro putting up boxes with sharp teeth la tho slits for posting, which, they hope, will render It Im possible for tho thieves to ccntlnun their latter fishing successfully. Tho principal object of tho letter thieves Is, of course, to got hold of letters which contain money or valuables, hut every letter which they catch, they read carefully and sometimes thoy find In It something of moro value than a small sum of money; that is, Information which thoy can uso for purposes of blackmail. Many men and women of tho gay French capital havo been made to "pay through tho noso" to get back incriminating let ters which havo boen stolon by tho professional thlovoo from tho street letter boxes. Now York Pross. WIRE HARDLY EDUCATED ENOUGH Smart Commercial Tnualcr llnoir How to Ooi Ilia ot lllen. Ho wan a smart commorclal traveler visiting a email town In tho mlddlo of tho summor, when water was scarco, thermometers burst, and fllc3 alono wore lively. At tho hotel ho took soma cooling drinks and asked far a hod. Tho landlord said ho could havo half n dozen hods, because no ono In tho placo wanted them tho files would allow no slcop. Tho traveler smiled, paid for I1I3 room and retired. In tho morning ho wont downstairs. looking fresh as paint and whistling merrily. All round woro heavy-oyed men, who envied him hb brl3k spirits. Tho landlord marveled. "Did you Bleep?" ho askod. "I.lko a top," wa3 tho answer, "Your IUC3 don't know enough for mo. 1 Junt closed tho windows against ixovr comers, sot a Jar of honey on tho floor and waited until tho 1II03 In tho room had Bottled on It. Then I hived them with my samplo hex. No, your flics aro hardly cducatsa enough to beat mo." To Honor Southern I.fsdor. Until recently southern people havo been divided whether to make tho birthday of Gon. I.eo or ot Jofferson Davis a Confederate memorial day. Now thoro Is a growing feeling In fnvor of giving tho honor to Davio incro 13 a strong movement. In Jlls 8lislppl favoring tho purchase and porpetunl maintenance of tho old Da i3 nomcsteatl nt Deauvolr. June a was tho confederate leader's birthday. Stenni fr.iin Cll.tnt Cejrsor. A now giant geyser of Hotnmnhann, N. Z.. Is attracting nttcntlon. A mass of balling water, half an acre In extent rises lit a grand dome, from which a column of water and Btono rises to sou feet, whllo Immense columns of stcaJi ascend as far as can bo seen. Out of Death 'o Jaws. "Whon death Boomed vory noar from n Bovoro stomach and livor trouble, that I hnd sulTorod for yonra," writes P. Mueo. Durham. N. C, "Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills snvod my life and gave perfect health." Bont pills on onrth and only 25c at A. F. Stroitz's Drug Storo. m$ ah of cid you; mc; .a bo roloiUCO, K L-ou;hb North Platte, Neb. w mp Tho Art or rrlcnclihlp. In an artlclo on "Tho Art of Friond ship," In Macmlllan's Mavazlno, tho writer is rnthor pnaslmlstlc of to-day's nnio unknown, find IJiuhnrd Hoe, real friendships. Ho ocoms Inclined to!nnn, unknown, will tuko u"ti'"p think that friendship 1b a lost art. Ho remarks: "Thoro Is reason for a suspicion, If not moro than a suspicion, that tho art of friendship 13 dead among us. Tho friendship of tho ancients, both cf Greece and Rome, was very exact ing. In modern times wo should look a Icng day for such mutual regard as that of Damon and Pythias, which poftennd tho heart ot Dlonyslus" him self. Friendship, In our crowded days, covers a wider area, hut cs In tho raso of nil extensive developments It has lest Intensively. It has becomo , r.s Swift described It "tho friendship or tho middling kind." nut rarely do wo soo tho stubborn, stoical, mutual I . ,..,1 n .,.-n' . ropnrtl which Cicero describes; nclf nnnlhllatory, seeking for excellence, prlcclc33-rlch In trust and confidence." Kmlnentty Appropriate, "Tho appropriate hymn Is as far to seek as the right .text," remarked a famous divine, "btit. occasionally It comes to hand without effort. "A certain- 1'rcabytcrlan .lunch onco I I . . , . . . invited n preacher to address the Sun- llOV snhnnl. whn lirnvml n ho unilnnli. , ,...v. . 111V TAfllmic Tim Mi I t,l 1 1 n n - rl 1 The children began play Ing, nnd the adults looked diurnal. "When tho good man at last fin ished, there was a swish of drapery nnd tho shifting of feet and a battery of coughs, which meant tho sudden discharge of long pent-up Impatience. Then on elder arose who saw that tho general restlessness must be turned In some harmless direction. Accordingly, ho shot quickly nnd nt n venture. 'Let U3 all unite In singing hymn 571,' suggested ho. Tho audience was evidently delighted with the eld er's choice, for thcro was rare hearti ness In rendering tho old favorite. 'Hallelujah! 'Tin Done." New York Tribune. nnrd-irorkltiff NoTelI.it. Great Is tho Industry and fcrtllo Is tho Imagination of Guw Boothby, tho English novelist. In less than eight years ho has published somo twenty six books, tho majority of which havo achieved moro thaa ordinary success. Mr. Boothby Is a South Australian by uirth, Is 3G years old, and crossed Aus tralia and traveled oxtonslvcly in the Kast' boforo ho Bottled down to novel writing. Anrcttntn or Tlizn. An amusing anccdoto Is related of tho lato Hungarian statesman, TUza, who when ono day dining nt tho Ilof burg with tljo emperor placed n large pear upon his plato at dessert. Tho cmpororromarltca to his minister that cold fruit after n hot dinner was In jurious to tho digestion. Tlsza replied, "Tho stomach of n Hungarian prcmior, your majesty, la obliged to bo a strong ono." Do You Want to Yawn? Feel cold Bhivorings, aching in tho bones, lack ot energy, hcadncho and gront depression Tlieso pymntoms may bo followed by vlolon.t lionunche, high f over, oxtromo nervouEneeu, a con dition known ns mnlaria. Ilrrbino cures it. Tako it beforo tno 'di6enso gets a fair hold, though it will work n euro in nny stage. J. A. IIopkinB. Manchester. Ktin., writes"! havo uicd your grcnt tnetieeino, Heroine, for several years. Thor ia nothing hotter for mnlaria. chills and lover, hoadaeho, bihousncFP, nnd ror a blood puryfylng tonic, thero is nothing as good-" f0o nt A. F. Stroitz'a Cornor Drug Store. TIMDEU dlI.TtlKE. TINXI. TKOOr-NOTIOK FOIt l'UllLIOATION Notloo 1 hereby t'lrtm Hint rinrerco P, tvavllt, RunrdUn ot Cnrrlo M. PcmukIc, Uhs tiled nntlco nt Intention In make tlnnl proof Lefure runnier nnd recelrer U. .s. laml ollce in North I'Utli. Neb., un rlnturitnx, Ihe 'ii itnjr of November, lflOi. ou timber culttiro eu lllcntlnti Nci. 1 :t,0J7, for the Northrnst quarter of section Nn.l'i. In township Nn. 12. north rnoxe No. SO vet nt ltd Sixth I1. M. Bbo tinmen at wltnepeMi Irwin A. F. rt, .lohn Connolly, fteotiio W. Dlener and Henry J. Dlcnvr. nil ot North 1'lntto, Neb. 017 '0 GKonnK K. FRKrtcii, lletrlfter. LEOAIj notice. illbl . Tho Defenilunt Jcnntu M. Ilymer, Ilrmcr ner iiusukiki, ii rni run iinnie .uimuown, unit IUcbnrd Hoe, lenl namo unknown, will true nnuoo liml nn 1110 M ay nt Hopttmior, 10UJ. the plalntllt, tbo County nt Llnoiln. a uorporntlou. nluo Ui potltl'm In the 1)1 s trlct Court of Lincoln cuuuty, Ntftrnxli. Die object nnd prnynr of wliloh la to rnreolnsecvrtalii tax Men., auly nsdOMrd by mUX plnlntlir nirnlimt soulh tinlf, and lota .-', of ectlonO.t.iiviiablpl.'i, north nt ranee 30, weKt of Sixth prlnclimi inert itlnn. Nebrnvke, for the yi-nr 1W3 Iu Hid sniu of 61U.83, fortheyenrlSltllntheimm of lU.ty, for tho year 1HHD In tho aum o( H HI, for tbM yimr ISUfl, In the sum nt 10 IS, for tbo year 1807 In ibo Huuiof 5 37, fDrtbe year lfTOIn tbo aum of II,J;l. for thii year W.t In tho aum of :) M, for tho yenr 11)00 In the sum of 2 20, fur thu year 1901 In tint huiu of ".'.OD. nniountluK In the total mm of 77 tw, with lutijri'at on the sum of JS.M at the rato of tun Hircvniper nnuuni irnm ino m uar of tjent. IWJ, all of which la due aud uapnl.l. 1 1 l'lalntlff nro so a decreo of fornrinui ram uix iien una 11 sine or salil premises, iuu iiiiu men 01 you ueienunntB uro ro- iiiuru iu uiuKer buki peution on or be foru Monday, the SUh day ot NUemler, 1WI2 u TUB COUNTV Or LINCOLN. Hy If. 8. niDOBLV. lSney.10"0 LICQAI, NOTICI3. :uui The Pefcndanta. I.lirtn i ,.t. ant Iloe. real name uuaimwn.wlll takenmt.othnt fnrec two certain lat lUna. dofy umi by an,l plaintiff OKNlnat . tbo we.t half noithivot quarter aud pattenit hnltnnrtliiveetquartor ot aoutlou 28. In towttthlp 10 north of lanuoiW), wt of alxth principal ruerldlaii. Nebraska, for tbo yearlWU In lt.MI;rnr- lh yyar 1MW, in tu ,11m of H ; for Ibo year 137, In tbii um of IH.lW, for the year WW In ...o ou.u . .1, w, jor mo year I'.w In thu aum ot 12.20. for lh v... 11111 in n. 5,'JJ",,,0' u1?-?31 "mounllnir In thu total sum of 7.0J. xllli Intorvat on the aum of C01O nt Ihe rato of tun per cent nor annum from tho lt day nf riont. nil l.ui. ... ., . , .1 . e uuo nun iiupaiu. l'llllntirr lirnVS fl ilrpriMl nt rnrvliunm t nrtlil ins lien una u ualo of BalU premises. oi nnjl eitch of you tleretnlunts nro ro- "ii' . ""."wer huki petition on or be- u,u iiiuu.i.r. inn nay fjj NoveillNir. IWS. THE COUNTV OV LINCOLN, nyit s. nroaBiVT.ittjaW.,0B-) .t T'rairi iw:, tno pialntln, ,1i?mOU,.,.,3r.,"f A11."?1"' oorporatlon, lllel Its potUtoii in tho HUtrlct Court nt Lincoln county. Nobrnalta. the object nn.t ,,r., ... .1,1.1, 1. .. Xieral Notlco. U71. Tho cVfonclnnte. Josenh Bowers. Mrs. Joseph llownro, his wifo. llrt-t 1011I tlniton thi ISth dnv ot AtiiMist. 1UC.', tho plnlntlir, Tho County of Lin coin, a corporation, lllod i s petition in tho district court ot Lincoln county, Nebnifikn, tho object nnd prnyrr of which is to foreciopo certain Uix liens dulj as sessed by paid plnintlff against the north west quarter ot Emotion 1, in townf-hip 13, north of rnmw 20, west of Sixth prln olptl meridian, Nebraska, fur tho your 1808 in tho sum of 0 1 -J; for tho your 1891), in tho sura of 13.10; for tho year 1000, In tho sum of C 5G: for tho joir 11)01, in tho Bum of GU8; nmoui.tin In tho totnl sum of 833.83; with IntoroBt on tho Bum of 820.C8 nt tho win of ten per cent ner annum from tho llrst dny ot Sopt., 1002, all of which is due and u"p1nlI'J,., , , . 1'Inn. "i11" I?"18 a decree of foreclosuro of enid tax lion nnd a boIo otsnid prem- isos. I You nnd each of vou dofondnn's nro required to answer said petition on or boforo Mondny the 21th dnv of Nov. 1902. THE COUNTY OP LINCOLN. A Corporation, By II. S. Ridgoly, its Atty. Local Notice 2033 The Defendants, Alln J. Cloud, (Im pleaded with Fredorick Lenuh ot id..) ...tit Inl.i. nnt.'nn )!... , 1. . 4.1. win wmu uu.tuu iijitu LI u lliu 'Jill a of Novorabor im tho pInit)ll(T, tf10 -i"....... t i i .. !,, . wjuuiy ui xjuiuuiM, u curporuuou, mi'U 1 4 - ! 1 1 . I. - t- ' i i . t f its potitinn in tho District Court ot Lin coln county, Nebraska, tho object nnd prayer of which is to forecloso oortnin tax liens, duly iiEResRod by said pinintiH against tho wost halt ot east half of em tion 18, in township 13, north ot range 33, wost ot Sixth principal meridian, Ne braska, for ihoyear 1893 in tho sum ot 817 .GO; for tho year 160G in tho sum ot lG.fjO; for tho year 1897 in tho sum of in 31; for tho year 1893 in tho sum ot 10.10; for tho ynnr 1809 in tho sum of 0.07; forthoyenr 1000 In tho sum ot 3 07; amounting iu the totnl sum of C9.3G; with intorostou the sum otC1.72 nt tho rate ot ton p.r cent 'por annum from tho first day of Sept.. 1001, nil of which is duo and unpaid. Plnintiir prays a dpcreo of forooloiuro ot snid tax lion and n salo ot said prom ises. Ynu nnd each of you defendant? nro roquirod lo onswor fnid potition on or boforo Monday, tho 21th day ot Na- vomuor. iui. THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN. (A Corporation.) nv TT. Ft. niDGrCI.Y. Its Attorney. XiiZ&l Notloo. 3109. Tho defendants Willis S. Hill. MrP. Willis S. Hill his wifo. lira real namn unknown, Goo. Li. Tolson, nnd Richnrd Roe, real namo unknown, will take notleo that on tho 2d ilav of Sept., 1902, tho plaintiff, tho Countv or Liiucoln, n corporation, tiled its poti tion in tho District Court of Lincoln county. Nobruskn, thoobjoctnnd prayer of whiuh is to foreclose certain tax lions, uuiy assessed uy saia plalntllt Hgnlnst 1110 norineasr, quarter of 8cetkn 10, in township 9, north of rnr.co IU. wost ot Sixth principal meridian, Nobruskn, for the year 1890 in tho sum of 10.G3; for tho your 1897 in the sum ,of 1.1.33; for tho yonr ib'JS in the sum of a. 31; for tho vo.tr iayu in tno sum or i.u; ror tho yonr 1900 in tho sum ot -I.C8: for tho voar 1901 in tho sum of ;i.GG; amounting in tho totnl sum of Sol.ui; with interest on tho sum of 39.40 at tho rato of ten per' cent p3r annum from tho first day ot Sopt., 100-2, all of which is duo and unpaid. Plaintiff pnys n decree of foreclosure ot said tax liou nnd a sale of said prem- ! T" 1 I m .... isuh. 1 on uuu ouuii at you ciuienunnw nro required to answer snid petition on or boforo Monday, tho 1st day ot Sep-, lemoor, vmz. TUB COUNTY OP LINCOLN. , (A Corporation.) nv TT. a UinORLT. It8 Attnrn- TIMllUIt OULTUltl, FirVAl, lMtoOF-NOTHJK FOIt I'UnLtnATION. U. S, Land Olllce nt North 1'lntto. Nob.. , t . Heptembnr S. 1B. Notice Is hereby Riven that Ollbert Smllh has flled notice of Intontiou to make flnnl proof bo l"f, reulstcr aurl rccolver of the United Slates Land Olhco at their offlco In Nnilh Platto, Nf3 braalin, on Saturday.-tlui lSih day of October, IKI3, on Umber culture nppllrutlnn No. Vi.'.OO. for tbeanuth half northeast quarlor nnd north halt jnutlioant quarter of section No. 7. In townablp No. 9 north, ronifo No. fl! weat. Ho naiueaaa wltncs.oa: Nicholas H. Smith, Thoodore Smith, Smith. Jijhn F. Uritlaln. all of BonierM't, Neb. r- "to. E. FiiENcu. ltculater. I'ltOIJATE NOTICE. In tho maltor of tho estato ot Arthur llrlttlnn. ham, decea'HKl, Iu the Oonuty Court of Lincoln County, No brnoka. Sept, 22d, 1U02. Notice U hOMlllT ulron. that llm .r.lltnr. , ,nald deceased will mft tho ndmlnlatratnr of urn cNinir, Domru tuo county Jinlao of Lincoln county, Nobraaka.nt tbo county court room, In said countv. nn tbn Kith ilv nt iii.ii,nv inn., on tho lUth day of Apill, 1003. nt n o'clock a. in. oaih day, for the put-pone of prueouttnir their claims for oxnralnatlon, "iliiatmont end allow- anew, six tnontha aro 1 11 wed for oreilltori to present their claims, and 010 year for tbe ad tnlulatralnrs tnaeltln siilil ,bilu inim Hi imi, day of Octobor, 11)0?. - A. H, UALDWIN, County Judgn. NOTICE roil rilULIOATION. Laud lilHco at. North Vlntte, Neb., .. . Heptenilior 20th. 1KB. NntlCII laliembv clvcil I lint lllu Inllnu lnn.n.mn rcttlerhaa nlod nmlceof bta Intention tn make mini prooi in support or 111. nlalm. mid that ald pinol will bo uinde before Ilio ItCRlater end Ilo colver, ljnld Stntex Land Ottlco, North 1'lntto, Neb., on November filh. HtK. vln FUKDvitlCK HOOUROVT. Vf ho ma!o llnmeKtnml Hntrv No. ITitll. tnr lh east half of nnrlhtett quarter of aoctlon 11. town It. north ofranRo2(t. weat Bih P.M. lie linmoa tho frUowliiK wltnofS to prnve nla con tlnunua itflt'or.Cu ujvm end culllvtinn of aalrl limd, vlri A. M. Wilson, Jasen Frllnwa. Oemne llnrrls, nil of Muxwell, .Neb,, nnd Joseph Jamea of Nnilh rlatto, Acb ti'i rt Oko. E. Fhkncii, itcglsler, TIMUElt CULTOHK riNAL 1'ItOOFr-lTICE KOlt l'UULIOATION. U. S, Lnud Oftlre North t'allte, Neb., September S. IW, Notice ia hereby ftlvon that Nlchola 8. Smllh, haa Hied nntlco of luleullmi to mnke llnal proof boforo n'Klator and receiver of tbe United Klatea Land Omco at their onice In North l'latto. Nob., on .Saturday, tho IPth dav of October. 100J, on tlmbor oulturo application No 13.iWU, fnr Ihe oast half Of eonth'.vvBt quiirter nnd luta ti and 7 of Mfc Hun No. tl. In townablp No. 0. north, ranse No, nt west. Jin namea aa wltuesaea: Gilbert Smith, Theodore Hinllh, Loe Smllh audJubu F, llrlt taln, nil ot iJomeract, Nobraekn. fl Oko. K, Fniwcir, ncgrtiter, NOTICE FOIt I'UIJLICATION. Land Ofllco at North l'latto, Neb., October lltb, 1002. Notleo la hereby nlven that the followlDB named aettler baa Bird notleo of bin Inttntlon to make flnnl proof In tuppnrt of bis claim and that aald proof will bo uiarie before icclstcr and re ceiver ot the U. 8, Laud CUloe at Noith l'latto, Neb., 011 November 2th, 190. vln Kit NEST (J. FLETCIIKU. whn made llomeitend Entry No, 17, WO, for the liorthweit quarter of ilio Houtlicast quarter and nnrtbeaat quaiter of Ibu f-oulbaeat quarter and Lota ,1 and 1. ot Her I Inn 7, Tuwu V, north of ltanue SU vet of Slith 1. M. He uamra tho follnnlnif sllncfffls to prove lila contlnunua reldcoc upon and culUvallon of raid land, vli lMward U Moioey. and Edward Kavea of North 1'latte, Noli., OIimI-a Terry, of Well. Ileet. Neb., aud Aualln I.. Fletcher, of Echo, Nob, olit) Oronns E. FBNcn, lteglater,