Semi-Weekly Tribune
Ira L Ire, Editor and Psbluber.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ono Year by Mail In advance. $1.25
Ons Tear by Carrier in ndvanco $1.60
Entered at North Platte, Nebraska, Post
office as Second Class Matter.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1011
It Is expected that tho county option
bill introduced in the state senate will
come to a vote today; at least that is
tU. nl.n tUnt lin Imnn nntllnnrl. Thn
fcliu Jimi hunk una wvva,
passage of tho bill In the sonate depends
on the vote of Senator Bartling; ir he
Votes for the measure It wlltpusi; if ho
votes against it will fall. Itwill there
fore be scon that la this particular in
stance, at least, Sonator Bartling Is a
vory Important person.
Dun's review of trade published Sat
urday said: Improved outlook of iron
and steel ; greater Interest in dry goods;
larger dealings in hides and leather;
generally excellent crop advices, an ex
panding market for bonds, facilitated
by tho continuing ease in money; the
indications of an increasing credit bal
ance abroad, due in part to the bettor
conditions in foreign commerce and tho
action of tho Union Pacific systom In
voting to spend $75,000,000 In tho next
few years In double tracking the rond
these ara signs of a forward movemont
which serves to inspire confidence
among business men in all branches of
trade aad inquiry, In spite of tho fact
that the volume of transaction? Is still
below the point of normal output.
In weatorn Nebraska a traction en
gine pulling a gang of from oixtecn to
twenty plows is a fairly common sight.
The owners of these outfits are able to
make a good showing of profit, whothor
they use them for their own work or
do a general business of plowing or
breaking prairie at bo much an acre.
In eastern Nobraskn, owing to tho
smaller fields and the well stocked con
dition of the farms, the large machines
do not find a ready market. No doubt
tho farmers of this part of tho atato
arelwalting for the auto-plow, which is
now undergoing a test in southern Kan
sas. It runs on three wheels and pulls a
gang of three plows. One man operates
it. at an expenditure of ten gallons of
gasoline in a day, during which he will
plow fifteen acres with a thirty-five
horse-power machine. When the ap
paratus is not needed for plowing it
can' be used as a power producor for all
sorts of farming operations. This ma
chine is te "revolutionize farming"
more than any other device has dono
since the invention or tho reaper.
State Journal.
Will the Farmers Stampede?
Senator Brown's determination to
support tho Canadian reciprocity
agreement is significant. It, moans
that tho agricultural west in congress
is not rushing to the opposition. And It
Is on the farmers of tho country that
the success of tho measuro depends.
To take his stand involves some per
sonal riBK, ior unless tno termors nro
ablo to see a llttio further than the tip
ofthelrnote they may be stampeded
against the. measure. Tho cold fact is
that the proposed reciprocity doprlves
the Nebraska Farmor of whatever pro
tection he has had from the tariff
while returning him nothing but some
possible savings in the cost of lumber
and fish. It has long been tho habit of
Interests or industries to fly into a panic
at the suggestion of losing so much as
a comma from thoir tariff schedule.
They seldom look, tho fanners least of
all, to see whether their sacrifice of a
penny may not wave them a pound.
They grab at the penny and let
tho-
pound g&. Thus do tariff iniquities arise
The manufacturing interests, which
have sad seats at the tariff table 'while
the farmers picked a fow crumbs from
uie lioor, are watcning us with n
cynical sneer, Last year wo wanted
revision downward on thoir schedules.
This year wo got it on our own.
"Watch them stand pat,' ' thoy say.
Incidentally, as thoy know, wo will in
that case continue' to trado them broad
for our crumbs.
It is to be hoped that tho farmers will
see the point and stay with Senator
Brown, and -that the Nebraska leglsla
ture will decisively defeat its anti-rec
iprocity resolution. Once got tho far
mer free from his petty direct interest
in the tariff, and tho aorlous tariff
abuses under which ho suitors and
which have
bv nlavintr
iHoiHiuuiuij wiumBoivua
-!...! .1 I
. . . 1 1.. i. r s
will crumble like a scarecrow in a
cyclone. The simple fact is that tho
western farmer has not received and is
not now receiving appreciable benefit
from the tariffs on his products. The
president paints out that tho day his
reciprocity message went to contrroBs
the price of wheat at Winnipeg and at
Minneapolis was oniy one cent npart.
A tariff of 25 cents a bushel on Cana
dian wheat no more profits our farmers
in such case than a tariff on the green
cheese in the moon. It doesn't tako
courage to consent to removol of such
a tariff. It takes only sense.
The1 far-
mer will gain dollars whero hq loses
doaiihnuts ot giving up his own Bmall and
meetly imaginary tariff interests, thus
setting himself free, morally and
nnlltlcallv. to butter nt tho uniust
tariffs favoring their tateiiMts at his
expense. State Journal.
Farmers to Fight the U. P.
Organization of every farmer owning
property along the main lino of the
Union Pacific In Nebraska isplanned to
light in the courts what the farmere
term the "million dollar grab" of that
railroad.
Tho Union Pacific hag laid claim to
100 feet on each side of the present
200-foot right of way under an old grant
made to George Francis Train by which
tho railway claimi it was given 400 feet
clear across tho state for a right of I
way.
Tho farmers combat this assertion by
claiming n later grant cut the width of
tho richt of wnv to 200 foot and that
the railrond Is now operating under the
ll f
mr 8rant'
Some time ago the Union Pacific
broucht suit in the fcdornl court at
Grand Island to compel farmors in Hail
county to surrender the 100-foot strip
across thoir farms which many of them
have been using for a quarter of a cen
tury.
During tho last few months nearly
every land owner along tno union
Pacific right of way has received offers
from tho railroad to lease the disputed
strip to them. Attorneys for tho farm
ers assert the leases are written so as
to give tho impression that the railroad
is not at all suro of its title to the land
In question.
Just nt present the railroad is
giving its especial attention to
Platte and Merrick counties, and
delegation of farmors from those
counties wero in Lincoln Monday to con
sultthc Btato railway commission and
tno govornor in regard to tno "grno.
Joseph Morsoof Wood river was spokes
man for tho delegation.
Tho Platte county farmers havo
raised a fund of nearly $2,000 to pay
th? expenses of a legal fight and are
ready to Increase that sum whenever
necessary. They plan to call a Btato
wido mass meeting at some point along
the Union Pacific main line whan ar
rangements to settle tho ownership of
tho 200-foot strip will be made.
It is proposed to begin suit against
the railroad, preferably in the Btato
courts, to quiet titlo to tho land, and if
necessary the controversy will be
enrried to the supremo court of tho
United States.
Tho present plan is to raise a fund of
$10,000 or more and to employ ono or
two ablo attorneys who will havo full
charge of the case with money enough
to push it to a finish.
Tho visit of the Platte county men to
Lincoln Monday was for tho purpose of
seeing if the atato railway commission
could tako action in tho matter.
Mho govornor was called upon moro
with the idoa that he might offer Boino
suggestions in nn advisory capacity
than that ho could take any action in
tho matter.
To lose a strip of a 100 fcot across
n quarter section of land will mean tho
loss of about twelvo acres, and across
a Boctlon a loss or about titty acres,
With land valued at $50 to $150 an
aero, it is oasily seen that tho farmors
are in danger of losing considorublo
valuablo land.
Among tho counties which will bo
ouocteu uy tno rauroacrs claim aro
Dodge, Colfax, Platto, Merrick, Polk,
Hall, Buffalo, Dawson, Lincoln -and
Keith. Lincoln Star.
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores of North Piatte
People Have.
Waiting doean't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follows.
Doiin's Kidnoy Pilla relieve backache,
Cure overy kidney ill.
North Platto citizens endorso them.
Mrs. A. G. Wessborg, 708 W. 4th St,
North Platte, Nobr., says: "I hold, if
anything, a hlghor regard for Dean's
Kidney Pilla than when I recommended
them Aug. 7, 1907. Another member of
my family has since been troubled with
kidnoy complaint and recoived a world
of benefit through tho uso of Doan's
Kidnoy Pills. I told in a previous state
ment how I hud obtained relief from a
dragging pain in my back and trouble
with myltidneys. A doctor diagnosed
my complaint as a floating kidney
Many a day I was unablo to stand up on
account of the pain through my kidneys
and the secretions from these organs
were unnatural. An operation was ad
visou out lucKiiy i icurneu oi uonn s
Kidney Pills and procured a Bupply from
McDonoIl & Graves' Jrug Store and
began thoir uso. A fow days' use ban
ished the nains. and restored mv lcidnnv
I . ' ' .
to the rnroner work nir order nnrl lm
Forsalo by all dealers. Price 50
cents. toster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents for tho United
btatcs,
Remember tho namoDoan's-und
tako no othor.
Notice to, Bidders.
Sealed bids will be rocoivod by the
trustees of the First Baptist church of
North Platte, Neb., till noon February
37th, for the sale of the parsonage just
west of tho poatoffice.
The trustees reserro the right to re
ject any or all bids. All bids to bo re
coived by tho undersigned.
II. R. McMiCHAEL,
Sec. df Trustees,
THE TWO
DETECTIVES
By WARREN GRANT FOX
Copyright by American Proa Asso
ciation, 1911.
I was sitting Jn a railway sliitlon
waiting for a train. A man sat near
me, but I didn't look at hlui. All I re
membered afterward was that ho wns
a mnu. Presently I turned and saw
on tho scat whero ho had been n
rectangular package. I looked about
for Km owner, but could seo no one
who appeared to havo missed It. I
took It up, not doubting for a moment
that tho person who hnd loft it would
come back for It. But although I re
mained thcro soma tlmo no ono came.
Then I opened tho package, which
proved to be n box containing Jowcls.
It wns plain to me that thoy wero of
considerable value.
Whllo I wns looking at them two
men enmo up to mo. Seeing them ap
proach, I closed tho box, but thoy told
mo to open It, and as oon as tnoy
saw Us contents congratulated each
other on finding, us thoy expressed It,
tho "Huntington jowcls." Thoy bo-
llovod tho fltory I told them of how
I hnd como Into their possession, "for,"
they said, "tho man who hnH stolen
thoni would not bo examining them
in n public place." Thoy had received
orders to watch this station for tho
thief, nnd ho, doubtless suspecting
thnt lio would not bo permitted to
lenvo it without being searched, in
ordor to avoid being caught with tho
plunder on him hnd left It on tho Heat.
"Lot us act liko friends met by
chance' said ono of thorn, "for tho
follow is doubtless watching us, his
intention being to shadow you nnd
trick you out of them."
So I put the box In my pocket, and
tho two men went nwny. I remained
a few minutes longer, then left tho sta-
tion and went home. I wns quite Biiro
I was followed not only by tho thief,
but by tho two detectives, but wheth
er tho former know nnythiug about
tho latter 1 did not know. I had not
been at homo ten minutes when thcro
was n ring nt my doorbell and the
detectives entered.
"W611," said tho spokosman, "I think
wo may nt onco turn In tho Jowcls.
Tho thief doubtless has marked your
houso and will try, cither by diplo
macy or Btealth, to got possession -of
them. You'd hotter bo prepared for
him tonight; ho mny brenk in to your
houso nnd try to get them by force."
"I'm always prepared for such
things," I replied, and, pulling out a
drawer from a cabinet, I took up u six
shooter.
"Good for you," said ono of tho mon,
I don't think nny ono breaking into
your houso will got much. Let mo
havo tho Jewels. I'll tako them to the
polico station, and if you'll call tomor
row I uuro say you'll bo paia a Hand
some reward by tho owner."
"All right," I replied, "but you must
glvo mo somo evidence that you'ro au
thorized to receive them."
"Authorlzcdl" exclaimed tho spokes
man, "wo navo found you in poB3ca-
jjiou of tho property, and it's our duty
to run you in with tho jewels. But
you'vo told so straight n story that wo
dou't wish to lnconvonlenco you. If
you don't glvo up tho stolon goods
we'll havo to tako you along."
"I'll go with you willingly," I Bald.
For tho first tlmo a suspicion came
to mo that poBslbly theso dolec
tlves might put mo in n holo. When
I Bald that I would go willingly thoy
gavo each other a look. It scorned to
mo that they didn't wish mo to go
with them; they proforrcd to tako tho
goniH themselves. Thoy went Into nn
other room for consultation. This
proved to mo conclusively that thoy
wero not detectives, but very likely
had thoniRolvoH Htolon tho jowels, thnt
they had feared arrest nnd hnd taken
this method of getting their plunder
out of tho station. When thoy return
ea I una supped tun revolver up my
slcovo. Ono of them stepped to tho
telephone nnd called for a carriage.
Now. if ho had culled for a polico
patrol wagon I should havo known
that ho wns a bona fldo olllccr. As It
was, I know ho wasn't; thnt thoy
wore going to pretend to tako mo in n
carriage to a station, but really to Be
euro tho jowels on tho way.
when tho cnrrlngo arrived I had
imcKca into n corner. Thoy told mo
to como with thom, but Instead of do
Ing so 1 Hhouted "frauds upp and
pointed my wenpon toward them. For
tunately they wero very near togotlior
nnd I could cover both nt ono tlmo.
Ono of thom put his hands up nt onco,
but tho other mndo n movo of his
hnnd to his hip. I Bblvored tho hand
with a bullet, nnd tho bloody hand
went up Immediately. Then, backing
to tho telephone. I held both mon In
position wlillo 1 called up tho polico,
My two detectives wero In n box.
could kill thom If thoy moved, and if
thoy didn't malu a movo to get away
thoy would go to tho penitentiary. But
it was with them n choice between
death and prison, and thoy choso prls
on. In a fow minutes n patrol wagon
dashed up to tho houso nnd sovcral
policemen, carrying cocked rovolvers
camo in.
iiouo, iom uugani" finid tno ser
geant in commnnd. "Caught again!
And you, Poto Miller! I thought you
wero working tho west."
I had captured tho Iluntlngton Jow
CIS,
um tins wasn't nil. Tho property
was worm n hundred thousand dol
inrs, ana there was a rownrd offered
of ton thousand. This reward, with
a bonus, was pnld mo. for C hnd risked
my Ufo In retaining them.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
HOSPITAL.
A Modern Institution for
the treatment of Medical
and Surgical Cases. Grad
uate Nursing. Physician
in attendance day or night
Special accommodations
for confinement casc3.
721-23 North Locu t
Telephone No. G42.
Go to
SORENSON S
FOIt
Furniture Repairing
and Cabinet Work
Alio Wood Turning, Picture Framing
Room Moulding, and Window
Screens a Specialty.
Shop 107 East Fifth.
f thP 4 m 9
. A. J. AMES. MARIE AMES.
Docfors Ames & Ames,
8
8
6 Physicians and Surgeons,
Office over Stone Drug Co.
I
Fhones Residence 273
Happily Surprised.
This picture represents a man who
received a box of our cigars for a gift
That he was pleased can bo noted by
his wide smile. You will bo equally
pleased witn our cigars, whether you
buy ono for a nlckle or dime.
J. P. SCHNALZRIED.
, NOTICE.
To I-'rancIs Lovo, Non-Rdsl'lont Dofondants
Vou aro horobr notified that on tho Bth lav
ot July, 1010. Vonahy Lovo lllod hor petition
acalnst you In tho district rnnrt nt I.lnrnlii
county. Nebraska, tho object and Dray or of
which aro louuiam a divorce irom you on
mo (.'rounds mat you aro a Habitual drunk'
am anu navo roruanu ana nra runnd tn nrn
vhlo maintenance for tho plnlntllT and hor
minor ciuiu ana mat you navo been culltyor
extreme cruolty to this plaintiff.
riainuir prays mat sun may bo divorced
irom you. anu mat si o mav no civnn tun run-
todv of hor minor child tlnrdnn DllvnrTivn
I on aro required to answer said potltlon by
tho Bth day of March, 1U1I.
vdnahv T.nvw.
jiii uy uiicox tt iiamiran, nor attorneys
Notice.
Tho Board of Countv Commissioners
makes the following estimate of ex
penses for Lincoln county, Nebraska,
ior mo year inn.
uenerni fund $40,000.00.
General road fund 420,000.00.
Gonoral bridge fund $12,000.00,
Soldiers relief fund $1,000.00.
DISTRICT BONDS.
North Platte bridere bond and interest
$1,300.00
hureke bridge bond und interest
2.600.00
liorshey bridge bond and interest
G00.00
Dostwick bridco bond and interest
250.00
District No, 1. bond and interet (oldi
n Ann nn '
Uistrict No I, bond and interest (new
o nnn nn
District No. 2. bond and intorest
160.00
District No.
118, bond and intorest
190.00
District No.
122, bond and interest
105, bond and interest
115.00 .
District No.
105.00
District No. 7. bond and intorest
bzu.uu
District No. 36. bond and interest
30.00
District No. 55, bond and interest
125.00
District No. 8G,
bond and interest
1U0.00
District No. 92,
115.00
District No. 98,
115.00
bond and interest
bond and interest
District No. 87, bond and intorest
G5.no
District No. 47, bond nnd interest
130.00
District No. 37,
bond and interest
IdoU.UU
District No. 19. bond 71.00
Stnto of Nebraska. Ceuntv of Lincoln, ss
I, F. R. Elliott, county clork of Lin
coln county, do hereby certify that the
abovo and foregoing is a truo and cor
rect copy of the estimate for expenses
made by the county commissioners
for Lincoln county, Nebraska, for the
year 1911.
Dated North Platte, Nob., Jan. 27,
1911.
f24-4 F. R. Elliott, County Clerk.
ifc 4r sk h,
GEO. D.DENT,
Physician and Surgeen,
Office over McDonald Dank.
- ) Offlco ISO
rnones f Residence 115 J
Read No. 342.
To all whom it mav concern: Tho
commissioner appointed to locate a
road commencing at tho corner to flec
tions 14, IB, 22 and 23, T. 12, N., R. 28
W., running thence north on section
lino i milo to tho J section corner be
Secs. 14 and 15, thence west on center lino
j mile to tho ccntor corner of said sec
tion 1G. thence!north on center line of sec
tion 4 milo to tho J section corner be
tween sections 10 and 1G, thenco west
on section lino between sections 10 and
15, and 0 nnd 1G, to a point 8. GO chs. west
of tho corner to BcctlonsD, 10, 16 and 16,
T. 12, N. It. 28 W. to connect with
present traveled road, nnd to vacate
that part of Road No. 45, running diag
onally across section 15 and across that
part or section 10, said township and
range, lying easterly of tho west ter
minal Doint of tho newlv located rnnd;
has reported in favor of the establish
ment of the now road and the vacation
of part of road No. 45, and all object
ions mere io, or claims ior damages,
must be filed in the county clerk's
offlco on or before noon of the 12th day
of March, 1911, or such road will be es
tablished and vacated without refer
ence thereto.
Dated North Platto. Neb.. Jnnuarv
3d, 1911.
j? . it. ejLliott, uounty uiork.
Vacation Part Road No 143.
Tho commissioner aoDointed for tho
purpose of vacating that part of Road
No. 143:
Ruhnine throuch S. E. J of Section
10, Town 9, Rango 30, and divert travel
over the now cematery road No. 226,
mo uieiance into town oeing tno same,
has reported in favor of the vacation
and all objections thereto must be filed
In the office of the county clerk on or
oeiore noon on uie utn day of March,
VJll.
Dated North Platte. Nebr.. Dec. 31.
1910. F. R. Elliott. County Clerk.
Chance in Road 319
To all whom it mav concern:
ino commissioner appointed for the
purpose of viewing Road No. 319J as
10 a proposea cnango.as ioiiows:
uommencincr at station jno. 45 on
road No. 3194 on southwest nunrtar
oi soumeast quarter oi section l, town
9. range 27, and running thence across
the canvon to the west side of the
canyon, thence in a southeasterly direc
tion down East Deer Creek Canyon,
across sections 12-9-27. sw. ar. 7-9-26.
and 18-9-2G to station G7 on cast side of
said canyon on said road No. 3191 said
road to follow the west side of tho
canyon taking ono rod from the canyon
bottom and three rods frem the noints.
Except said road is to pass through
tho cut south of J. E. Smith's houso
and thence back into the main Dcor
Creek canyon on the west side.
And to vacate that portion of road
No. 319J lyincr between stations 46 and
67 has reported in favor of the chanca
and vacation and any objections thereto
must do nied in tno oliice of the county
clerk on or before noon on tho 25th dav
of March, 1911, or such road will be
changed without reference thereto.
Dated North Platto. Neb.. Jan.
21, 1911.
j24-4 F. R. Elliott, County Clerk.
Sorlal No. 02S23.
NOTICE FOR PUHL1CATION
DEPARTMENT OP THE INTKlllOIt.
United States Land Ofllco.
At North Platto. Nobraska. Jan. 21. 1911
Notico la hnrobr idvnn that Nlnla
uuntiurson oi norm riauo oo wuo on
April 22d. 1905, mado homestead entry No.
21183. Serial No. 02523. for tho southeast nunr-
tor southwest nuartor and northwest nnartnr
oi occuon o, xownsiup is, ltange au w
of tho 0th Prlnelrial Meridian, line fllpH
notice of lntontion to mako llnal live roar
nroof. to establish claim to thn land Wn
described, beforo tho register and receiver
at north i'latto, Nobraska, on tho 20th day
of March 1011.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur
uonnor. ueoriro hlncrlo. H. w. ninnnnn and
James HiiucK, all of North I'latto. Nob.
.1. H- kvawh. ltegtstor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 02701.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Ofllco at North Platto, Nob,
Nov. 14th. 1V10.
Notice Is horobr clven that Frank II. T.lv
lncston. of North Plattn. N nh.. who. nn l)iwv
23rd. 1(K, made II. E. No. 21595. Sorlal No.
v.mt. ior west sections. Township ja,
N.. itancazv. w. or tliootti l'rlnclnal Alnrldlan.
has filed notico ot intention to mako final 11 vo
year proof to establish claim to tho land
llAVII flnDi.ltuirl 1... ... .1... 1 1
celver at North Platte, Nob., on tho 14th day
ot Jan.. 1911.
uiaimant names as witnesses: I'erry Camp
boll. Adolph Rudolph. Charles Rrutornltz and
w. ll. combs ail of North I'latto. Nobr.
J. E. Evans. Register.
LEO AL NOTICE.
Tho unknown heirs of Harriot IfAllnv.
docoased, will tako notice that on tho 23d day
nf Jan- 1911. tho plalntlir, V, 11 Hurling, filed
his DOtltlou In tho district court of Lincoln
county, Nobraska, against said dofondants
tho object ana prayer ot which is to qulot
plaintiff's tltlo as against said dofondants to
tho following dcscrlted lands to-wlt: Tho
east ono-naitot tno soutuwest ouartor and
lots turoo ana four, an in section nineteen.
townshli) ton. ranee thirty-four. west, nf Mm
sixth principal meridian and all in Lincoln
county, Nobraska. And to forover enjoin
salu aoroiHiants ana an persons claiming
through and under them from claiming nnv
right, titlo or Interest in or to said land.
You aro required to answer said petition on
or oeioro mo mn day or marcn, mu.
i ii. iiuicbiMu.i'iain'iir,
j2M Uy James G. Alothorsoad, his Attornoy
Notice to the Public.
Sealed bids will bo received at tho
county clerk's oliice at North Platte.
Neb., until noon on the 1st day of
i eoruary, mi, ior tno rent ot south-
Aflat nnn.ra. Dantlnn 1.4 InniMnUIn 11
lange 31, known as the Lincoln County
Tl T7t m i 1. 1 . -
i uui ruriu. xurina iu uu cuhii rent.
Dated North Platte. Neb.. Dec. 31
1910. F. R. Elliott, County Clerk
Notice for Bids.
To all whom it may concern:
Bids will bo received bv tho countv
clork of Lincoln county, Nebraska, for
tho grading of 50,000 cubic yards of
earth roads, more or less, work to be
uone witn elevator grader.
For haullnc dirt one mile or loss.
Didder to deposit u certified check of
$600.00 with tho bid, to insure the
county that the bidder will enter into
contract, if awarded the contract.
Printed blanks (forbldders) furnished
by the county clerk.
Bids will bo received" bv tho countv
clerk until 12 in. on the 18th day of
Feb. 1911.
The board reserves tho right to reject
uny or uu uius.
Dated North Platte, Neb., Jan. 21
1911.
xfl5 F. R. Elliott, County Clerk,
DR. A. A. (WARD,
Olllcet Hotel Timmorman.
Special attention given diseases oi
women and emergency surgery.
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. 01091.
Department of tho Interior.
U. 8. Land Ofllco at North I'latto. Neb.
. . . . , Jan. 12th, 1911.
Notice is horobr id von that Andrew K." Mc
Intlroof Ilcrsl.cy. Nob., who on Juno 23. 1004,
mado Homestead Entry No, 20US9, Serial No.
01W4. for HM NK M.ection HO. township 12. N .
rantro 1)2, W of tho sixth prlnolpal meridian
hail Clod nollcn of Intention to mako final
fl vo year proof, to establish claim to ttio
land above described, beforo thn Register
and Receiver at North I'latto, Nobraska.
on tho 9th day of March, 1911,
OlfLlmfLTIfc nniriM an wtttmsaita! f1ria1na
Meyer and William Facka both of Dickens,
Nob., Joseph Everlanch and George Carman,
both of Ilershcy Nob.
J"-" J. K. KVAK. Rerlster
Perlal No. 04859.
Notico for Publication-Isolated Tract.
Public Land Salo,
Department of the Interior.
O 8. Land Ofllco at North I'latto. Nob
Jan. 12th. 1911
Notice N hereby (riven that, as dlrocted by
under provisions of Act of Congress ap
proved June 27th. 1000, (SI Stats., ili), we will
offer at public sale, to tho blithest bidder, at
len uciuRK a. m..on mo mi, day or March
1911. at this olllco. tho following-described
land ! L"t I. and NEW of N WW of fl-ntton so.
?wri "IP 12. N.. RangoSi. w. of 8th.l'rinclpal
Meridian
Atir iinnnti-UlmtniT .vamhIm im
described lands aro advised to lie their
claims or objections on or beforo tho time
ursiirnniou ior sale. J. K. Ktarb
J1'' RogUtor.
NOTIOR FOR I'DRLIOATION.
8eriol No. 02083.
Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land OBIco at North I'latto. Nob.
Notico Isherflhv plvnnfhiiTn.
lanch. of Ilorshoj, Nobraska. who, on
.Tuuo. ao.lPOI, mado homestead entry No. 20217,
Serial No. Ctt)85. for BE. NWk. NEW, BEW
I'LiMiV8'?.nd8W 8WJ.soctlon 20 town
ship 12. N. Range 82. W.of tho sixth Principal
Meridian has fllod notico of lntontion to
m. J?n t flna! . flv. . y.ar roor to
establish claim, to tho land abovo described,
boforo tho Ueglstor and Rccolvor at North
rianp. cb., on tno win day or Mar. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses! Charles
Moyor. of Dickens. Nob., Andrew IC. Mcln
tlro. Georiro Garman.nf lrnnlmtr. Nh A loin
Zaulor. of North Platte. Neb.
I' J K BVAN8. Roglst'ir.
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR
Ai-i-uinuiunT uv AIJS11N1HT KATOR
OR ADMINISTRATRIX.
State of Nobraska. Lincoln County, ss.
In tho county court.
in thn mnttnr nt Mm ..i.tn T?Min1
Urlttlngham. deceased.
On readlni? and mine thn nntlllnn nt nrrln
Drl.tlnrham praying that tho administration
of said estate may bo granted to Olydo
Trotter as administrator.
wraorea, mat Fob, utn. 1911, at 2 o'clock
a, in., Is assigned for hoarlng said potltlon
Tli on all persons Interested In said mattet
way appear at a county court to bo hold In
anu iorsaia county and show caus,o why tho
prayer of petitioner should not bo granted!
and that notico of tho pondenc) ot said pet
ition and tho hoarlng thereof bo gtven to all
porsons lntorostod In said matter by publish
ing a copy of this ordor in tho North PUtto
Tribune a Boml-weokl.v newspaper printed
In said county, for six successlvo lssuos
prior to said day of hearing.
waieu January luin, iuiu.
i7'?,.. . iv. O.Er,Ki. County Judge.
iy Kathorlno F. Clark. Clork County Court.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 0?513.
Department of tho Interior
U. S. Land Ofllco at North Platto. Nob.
. . Dec. 13th. 1010.
Notico Is horobr irlven Mint, nil n Ijik Wil.
kins, of North Platto. Nobraska. who on
April 12th, 1905. trade Homestead entry
No. 21103. Sorlal No. 02513. for north half.
and northeast Quarter, of southeast Quar
ter of section . townshlD 12. north
ranfio. 31. west of tho uth Principal
Meridian, has fllod notico of Intention to
mako final flvn vnur nrnnf. tr oatuhlliiri
claim to tho land abovo described, beforo
ino uegistor ana Kecoivor at North Platte,
Nebraska, on the 7th day of Foby., 1911.
uiaimant names as witnesses: John w.
Fowlor. Carl Hrnerter. Tlinmnn 'Immnrtnun
and Ilert Donaldson all of North Platto.
Nob.
120-0 J. E. Evans, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 0J20.
Department ot tho Interior,
U. S. Land Ofllco at North Platto. Nob.
Dec. 13. 1910.
Notico Is horobvelvon tliat.Tnlin w. Pnwlnr
ot North Platto. Nob., who. on Aug. 23. 1005,
mado homestead ontrv Nn. LMI31. Kerlftl Nn.
03J20, for southeast quarter, east half south
west quarter, southeast quarter northwest
quarter and lots 3, 4,5. 8 and 7 Sec 0, Twp. 12.
n. n. si, vi oi ino um rrincipai wormian, has
11 led notico of intention to mako final flvn
year proof, to establish claim to tho land
abovo described, boforo tho Register and Ite
colvor at North Platto, Nobraska, on tho 7th
day of Foby, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Carl
llroedor, O. L. Watklns. T. V. Zimmerman
and A E. Donaldson all ot North Platto,
Nob.
dao-e J. E. Evans. Roglstor.
PRORATE NOTICE.
In tho matter of tho estato ot Thomas
Davles, docoased.
In tho countv court of T.lnenln cminfv M.
braska, January sotli. 1911,
Notico Is hereby given, that thn r.rndltnra
of tho sold deceased will meet tho ex
ecutors of said estate, lmrnrn Mm rirxiti.tr
Judgo of Lincoln county. Neb., at tho county
uuuri ruum 111 buiu county, on ino.UU uay Ot
I'ebruary, 1911, and on tho 27th day of August,
1911, at 9 o'clock a- m, each day, forthopur
poso of presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment, ana allowance. Six months
aro allowed for creditors to nresnnt. timip
claims and ono yoar for tho executors
to settlo said estate from tho 80th day
of January. 1911. This notico to bo pub
lished eight successlvo Issues in the North
I'latto Tribune, a snml-wnnWlv nnwininn.
published In said county, prior to Fobruary
7, 1911,
4?L7r i Wvv, - ELDER. County Judgo
Hy Kathorlno F Claur. Clerk County Court.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Hv vlrtun nf an order nf anln luannA r.
tho district court of Lincoln county, Nobras
ka, upon a docroo of foreclosure rendered
In said court whoroln Nora Ualcb Is
Plaintiff and Carrlo L. Michael ot al aro
defendants, and to mo dtrectod, I
win on tno iuiu uay of February, 1911.
at 1 o'clock n. in. at thn ntt tmm
door of tho court house in North Platto.
Lincoln county. Nebraska, sell at public
auction to tho highest bidder ijr cash,
to satisfy said decree, interest and costs,
tho following descrllied nrmuirtv tn.mi..
Southeast quirtor (8 E M)and tho 8outh
nan or tno worth naif aft of NH) of Section
Thirty-four (31) Township Elovon (11). N.
of Rango Thirty-four (3D Lincoln county,
Dated North Plattn. Neh.. .Tan nil. inn
JIS I- L. Mll.TOminilOKll. SherliT
ORDER OF HEARING ON ORIGINAL
PRORATE OF WILL.0
State of Nobraska. Lincoln County, ss.
In the county court. January M), 1911.
In tho mattor of tho estate of W. T.
Miller, deceased.
-n0M?fttU,ura1(1 mi.ncr tho, Potltlon of Marlon
1' 1.lilUn,,)r,ayln? Viat Instrument. Ulcd
on thn SOth day of Jan. 1911. and purporting
to be thu last will and testament of tho said
deceased, may be proved, approved, probated,
allowed and recorded as the last will and
testament of tho said W. T. Millor, docoased.
and that tho execution of said Instrument
may bo committed and tho administration of
said estato way bp granted to Marlon T. Mil
ler, and 1 ayniond H. Miller, as executors.
Ordered. That February 13th. 191 at
uK!Jcp,im- Mld 'or hoarlng said
petition, when all persons Interested In said
matter may appear at a county court to bo
held in aud for said county, and show causo
h"yir.u,1iaj'or.P? th0 Potltlonor should not
be granted, This notico to bo published
Blx succenalyo Issues in tho North Platto Tri
bune, a boml-Weokly nowspaporpubllshod In
said county prior to said day of hoarlng
, , , O. Kmkh, County Judgo.
fal-a 0'ark, Olcrit County Court.
