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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1911)
bemi - Weekly Inbune Irn L. Bare, Editor nJ pBb!irtrr. 8UDSCR1PTI0N HATES. One Year lijr Mail in advance ,.$1.23 One Year by Carrier In advance $1.60 Entered at North Platte, Nebraska, Post office as Second Class Matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,19 1 1. The Impending trouble between the Union Pacific nnd Its shopmen Is ono of considerable concern to the public nnd especially to tho people of tho division terminals, of which this city is ono. That this troublo may bo avortcd, is tho wish of all. Tho business of tho country demnnds tho use of the rail roads; to operate them men must bo employed tho public by paying for it Kota the sorvico of both. Neither ono is Independent of tho othor. If shops aro closed thero is no work, if trains aro not run tho public Buffers. Tho public is bigger than the railroads or their employes, as it takes in both nnd nil tho. othor people. From these pro mises wo must concludo tho public hot lined up as partisans, not enlisted on cither side of this strife, not under command of captains and a hundred fold greater than tho warring factions should bo considered first You as an rtrmy of employes, you as a huge com pany, will, if you consider tho matter calmy and without prejudice say, "Our first duty is to tho public, the money comes from them to pay the wages of men and earn profits for the railroad, and as business has developed tho necessities of lifo arc dependent one uKn the other. As to how theso diiror enecs between the men nnd tho rail- j ronds should bo rightly adjusted in do- J tail, tho public tho greatest factor is eliminated. Then what ia tho rcmedy7 To us it Is as plain ns a croRs road sign: Submit your case to a jury chosen from 'tho public not Into rested inorconnectcd With cithor tho fedorntlon or the rail roads; keep on working and operating nnd as sure as. right is right, substan tial justice will bo obtained. Omaha Ilea; President Taftachioved two distinct triumphs during tho Jato extra aeuslon of congress the passage of the Canadian reciprocity hill and tho statehood bill minus tho Arizona recall. Kcgnrdlcsn of the merits of his posi tion in cither caso, theso triumphs stand out as distinct und notable. Thoy ' woro achieved bennuso tho president took a stand ho belloVed to be right and held immovably against every influence nnd pressure .brought to bear, He np- kM.n ko 1. n k I .... .1 1 1 ( . n , . M.4UnM ...... instances than any other time in his entire official c.areor, It required courage to say to the delegation of farmers that visited him that no mat ter what tho future might bring as a result to him, he was going to remain Irrevocably for reciprocity with Canada. So did it takq courage to denounco the recall judges ns "legalized torrorlsm," "pernicious In Its effect, destructive of independence in the judiciary and in junous to tho cause or frco govern ment," und after votolhg tho bill ad mitting the two stntoH into tho union to completo his Victory In congress's ap proval of hia position. Federal Court Jury. The following jury has been for tho term, of federal court drawn which opens in this city next Tuesday: McCnyi J. C. LoWollen Blood; .11, G. Minutaro ; Wisner, Scott Omega 'Clnwson, John pix ' Johnson, Roy Summer , Smith, P. S. Freeport Feltz, F. J.-Ognlalla Long, Jesse North Platto Maglnnlss, Patrick Kimball ,' Wallace, AV, T.-Cozad Haworth, John Lexington . Wortz, V. T.-Chappell Harper, Philander Wallace Dlener, Henry North Platto Itilm, Frank-Dnltpi) Lo Diane, Jos E. Bridgeport . Lee, Robert M,- Mlnatare Brush, Frank A. -Gothenburg SlVor, C. C. -Garfield Grim, JameH F, Overton Scott, John Brule Morler, J. W. Freeport Springer. W. H.-Mltcholl O'Harra, Thos. L. -Loxington Clark, S. W. -Maxwell Wynes, A, B. Oshkosh Stafford, Dove -Pax'ton Wiggins, Chas. F. -Gothenburg Wills, S. C.-Wolineet Garlow, F, II. -North Platte Kuner, Fred-North Platto French, John E. Honry Waeen, Louis Sidney Antonides, D. J, North Platto Lucas, John R, Ogalalla Watts.'T, F. -North Platto. Hyd, Mason Farnam iSmlth, E. R. Gaudy . . Jolinson, C. W, Patter Smith, Geo. II. -Ogalalla LOCAL AND PERSONAL Architect Carl Shaoffer transacted business in Ogalalla Wednesday, ' Miss Floaslo Abercromblo, of Brady is visiting frlotms m town this weolt, The homo of Martin McLano in thu first ward is quarantined with diphtheria Fred Raamussen, editor of tho Hor shey Times, spent a few days hero this week. Miss Edith Winkleman loft Wednes day morning for Sidney to visit friends for a short time, Mesdamcn Edwina and Albert Schatz went to Omaha yestorday niornicg to spend a week or longer. Mrs. J. J. Rourko and daughter left Wednesday for Sutherland to visit friends for a few days. Mr. Dutch, manager of tho Ogalalla lumber yard, spent the first part of tho week hero on business, Miss Ada Uybeo left a few days ago for Ogalalla to accept a position In the telophone office. Miss Hewey, of Keystone, visited hor brother Will Hewey Wednesday while enroute home from a visit in Kearney. Louis Diener, of Lincoln, who has been the guest of his brother in this city for some time, went homo Wednesday morning. George Young, of Hasting, returned home tho first of tho week after a ten day visit with his sistor Mrs. Carl Simons. Miss Dorothy Hubbard returned Wed nesday from Cheyenne after spending a week with relatives there. Messrs. Harry Rceso and Bert Ligert of Wallnce, spent a few doy this week with tho former's sister Mrs. Jack Mc Graw. Georgo Clark, of Los Angeles, is visiting his sister Mrs, Cragio whilo on route homo from a protracted visit with relatives in Scotland. Mr. nnd Mrs. McConncll, of Cozad, who havo been visiting tholr daughter Mrs. Frank Chorpcnnlng for some lime, went to Sutherland Wednesday to spend n few days. Dr. Foote, of Omaha, was in tho city Tuesday and assisted Dr. Twincm in an operation on Miss Anna McLano, who was taken ill last week with appendici tis whilo visiting hor brother Charles McLano. Several local pooplo received cards from Paris yesterday from Mary B. Sullivan, formerly of this city but late of Omaha, who is touring "Europo with tho fourtoen young ladies who wore winners in tho World Herald Contest nnd are enjoying n delightful visit, in various countries. The.. Fremont Tribune furnishes a little diversion in stories on the rail as follgws: "Havo a smoke, Inquired n tourist on tho rear car"6f the San Fran cisco Overland Limited No. 1. "Suro", replied Conductor Brecdlove, of tho Union Pacific local No. 21. "And whilo the two trains ran along side by side at tho rate of Blxty miles an hour tho eastern man loaned over and handed tho railroad man a Havannu. "Tho incident occurred recently on the straight stretch of track between Rogers nnd Schuyler. No. 21 wns late and had orders to run against opposing traffic on tho cast bound track, leaving tho regular westbound track clear for No. 1. The fust overland train over took the local n short distance out of Rogors nnd pasnod it An instant later tho engineer on tho local throw his uuouio open ana a thrilling race began. No. 21 crawled up abreast of tho overland train. It was at that point tho tourist and tho conductor on tho racing trains exchanged greetings. No. 21 forged ahead of tho aristocratic overland but when tho Schuylor yard limit was reached it had to slow down and allow No. 1 to make the station first." Myrtle and Viciaity. Mrs. D. McNIcol visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Chas. Moore, of North Platte last week. Goldio McGuo and Ralph Belcher woro married at North Platto last Monday to the surprise of relatives and friends, Georgo Schaffor lost n horse by light nlng on Sunday of last week. Will Lano has about recovered from his recent accident Hunters shot a horse for Mrs. Chas. Bretomitz recently. Frank Sturtevant returned to North Platto Saturday after spending tho summer at tho Comb's ranch. A. Mr. Richards from Loxington will reside on the plnco vacated by W. II. Combs. The Myrtle Sunday school held picnic at tho school house last Thurs day. An enjoyabla time was had by all Folmor Rorby, tho young man killed recently In n runaway at North Platto had resided in Myrtle precinct for the past three years. Honest, upright and industrious, with a pleasant worn for ovcrybody; ho won many friends during his residence in this neighborhood. Ho leaves a brother in this country and nn aged mothor in Denmark, to whom tho sympathy of th entire community is extended. Attack like Tigon. In fighting to koop tho blood pure the whito corpuscles attack disease germs liko tigers. But often germs multiply so fast tho llttlo fighters aro ovorcomo. Then Beo pimples, bolls, eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition de mands Eloctrlc Bitters to regulato stomach, liver and kidneys to expel polBons from tho blo6d. "They are tho best blood purifier," writes C. T, Bud alum, of Tracy, Calif., "I havo over found." Thoy make rich, red blood, strong norvos and build up your honlth. Try them. COc at Stone Drug Co, Qtlbrt Always rlemwnk-ered. ' Tbta Gilbert story reaches me from an old Ilnrrorlnn, snys a writer In tho Manchester Guardian. In 1872 tbo peo ple of the town got up theatricals to rnlso fundi for a hospital. Dr. Butler, tho head master, suld he would not allow the school to rO unless the pieces were first Hubmltted to mm. One was Gilbert's "Palace of Truth." In It Is a pnssngo In which the hero nays to the heroine, "Meet me nt U o'clock tonight outside the garden gate." Dr. Butler vetoed tills and substituted, "Meet me at 3 o'clock this afternoon.'1 This seemed to lilni more decorous. Home years after Gilbert was Invited lo thp Ilnrrow speeches. In reply to the toast of his Itch It h he said, "1 am very much Interested in visiting Harrow, for n far as I know It Is the only place In tho world where a line of mine Ims ever been condemned an Improper." Great consternation prevail. d all the greater because m one except the speaker and ono other person, who was Just leaving Harrow In .1872. knew whut he meant. It was not -Gilbert's way to forget these things. Somowhnt Absentmlnded. Home nmuHlng glimpses of the dis coverer of chloroform aro glveu In tho Recollections of Ijtdy Priestly." wife of Simpson's assistant at the time of the discovery. "The professor." she writes, "used to mnkc his experiments with chloroform on us girls, nnd with some of the liquid just poured an a handkerchief would liavo half a dozen or us lying about In various stages of sleep. Our mother feurcd lothing ami was only too delighted to sacrifice. If unavoidable, a daughter or two to science! Ho wns extremely abseutmlnded. 1 remember once lunching nt his house when he had Just arrived from some nntlqunrlnn ex pedition. The butler, who had been unpacking his things, came In nnd said confidentially. 'Doctor, you Imve left nil your -flannel vests behind!' Ah! Ohf replied Simpson, feeling himself nil over. 'I've got them nil on.,"-lnll Mull !nzelte. Ooplng tho Daby, ' "At the Ursa sIru of nn attempt to stniidnrdlze und sterilize the bnliles," says' Kills Parker Butler In Suvowr Mnptzlni'. "I organized the Fond Fa thers" Oop-ile Imliy Association .-of America. For thousand1 of years fa thers have been permitted to oop de b;t by unrestrained, and this right wns line of the first rights attacked by the advocates of the automatic lirrtiy.' I considered it a double blow at the baby and lit the father und resented It as uuch. If u father may not oop his own baby, what is tho world coming to? Ooplng a baby Is a father's great est pleasure. It Is the act of Krusplnu the baby under tho arms, tossing the baby Into tho air and catching It on Its down trip, whllo tho words "Oop de- baby!" are repeated at Ouch toss; This Is repeated until tho baby la hysterical or drops on the floor bjf accident, II Is then bunded to Its mother." Bonos Stronger Than OafeP The wonderful power -"of bomf'struc- turo bus been tested scientifically to show bow that hollow bono ibeara strain. A very small bono, only ono square millimeter 1.0155 square Inch) In diameter, will hold thirty-Hires poutuls In suspension without break lng, whllo a piece of tho best oak of tho sumo thickness will hold up only twenty-two ouuds, The bono Is therefore half again as strong us the solid oak, thus showlug that uaturc is economical In the weight given to bones, making them hollow nnd at tin same time makes tluun strouger than if 'they were solid and much heavier. This principle has been recognized In mechanics, engineers using hollow steel tubes Instead of solid to meet great strain. -New York World. . Tobacco In Vienna. "They have u way of asklug stranger when he comes to Vienna," says n letter from that city, "'Who is the largest, the most reliable, the smallest, the best and the worst dealer In cigars und cigarettes In Vienna?' Of course tho strung! does not kuow the answer, and tho uattvc tells him triumphantly, 'The government.' The government has the monopoly, nnd every person employed In a tobacco Bhop they call them 'trauk' Is n gov eminent employe." Presenoe of Mind. no Our lovo Is opposed nnd wo ore dostlned to bo unhappy nil our lives. Let's commit suicide and dlo together. She All right, darling. 1 couldn't live without you, Ho flow shall we do It? She Don't you think Ice cream ptomaines would bo about tho quick est way? -Burlington News. The Thlna to Get At. Chief Counsel -The tlrst thing to di Is to get at thu root of this trouble Associate Counsel The root of the trouble Is the late Mr. BlgwudV for tuno. Chief Counsel Exactly, and we must get nt It.-New York Tribune. Woman' Method. "Mr. Floorwalker, 1 wish, you would give me n clerk who can stiow-me what 1 want!" "And what tin you want, madam?" "How do I kuow until I have look ed?" Houston Post. A Sura. Way. Ethcl-Thelr parents made the match. I believe. Arthur-I though they opposed It? Kthel-Yes: that's how thoy tnndo It, Philadelphia Bui ,et,H -v. ' No, Indeed. Just becauso a man wants but' llttl hero below Is no sign that ho has any thing coming to him ou high. Gnlvcs ton News. A STEP BACKWARD By WILLIS BEASSI TortE' Copyright ljr.Art,cri'i,i, t A .uiiing i icr , .. :i , i . tiit.: theological rv. i. r . bllng (leu In I , :: i ; it I . Mil i il.'l : .;ir i : res UtlUlllltlT ill l'' " t i said In it Hiiin.ieii i . Veil ni in .i it " mcctjiit In TiKifj't .i. tnCUt ! tjl fl'1' ' rt. li r i ter in 4. i'iivi t:i ' out will be id : Instead ut tiii'v i an m ? n ! I Ingness to gii to 'J'- t.fi:tn-s v n i-v- cry man prin cdnl i li . nr In- w s doing, whli li v iis prin J, ;i.l ;:.r i;,i .:. The young clcijiyttilm In' ;g : ' been twenty-seven r t -fny ci hi years old looked mildly un ths want of response. un in the least ills ( couraged, and was atniui Hi l.'iivc the saloon when lift attention wen attr iit- cd to a .voting girl nhn i" In. ap proached it bible where ha I a l. 'it men were playing pnkcr. awl. putting her arms around the neck of ojo of fie players, begged him to leave. "Do come home, father," sjiltl. "Mother Is nick and your he ng liPi e worries her." After I've played a few hand iim'i. Efflo. I've had a long run or i ad iu k. which Is sure to turn " The clergyman from the moment the girl entered was visibly n'.Te ted ty her presence. Going tn the t il le. n, looked over the game fur n while, tlw i said to her father. "If you gi li tu rn see whut 1 can do to re over yowt losses." livery one looked up at the speaker surprised, especially the man addressed. lie rose."1eavlug seven or eight dollars on the table, and. tcllln r his daughter to go home und say t .1 her mother that he would be there soon, stood looking over the game. Uts fellow gumestcrs were five stool pigeons nnd one curd sharp.. They Hud fleeced the man who had given up tiis place out of nearly all the mone he possessed. The clergytran steadllV won. but in small amounts, till In had' Increased tho pile before him to uev- oral hundred dollars. Then the card sharp gave his stool pigeons a inol; ith-l opened the next baud for, u Jack pt All stayed In for one round, then d"V ped out ou tho second, and oh the third tho betting was left to the card sharp and the clergyman, who continued in rnlso each other till the pot iwembletl n miniature mountain. By this time there were 11 number nf lookers ou. and the excitement waxed high. A clergyman playing agaln.it Dave Simpson, who was known for tho sliekest card sharp at lead.M;in'fl Oulch, was an Interesting sight lo see. When tho two men tired or raising each "other Simpson' "called" the Her gymitm This by the rules of the gaiua. compelled the hitter to show his hand first, an evident disadvantage to him. playing with a light lingered oppo nent who might Increase his hand 'tri er knowing what the clergyman held. Tho broad brim or the parson's cleri cal felt hat was pulled down over his eyes, and his cards were held close un der them. Presently he said mildly: 'I see four kings In tny hand, and nothing will beat four kings except four uces. Since. I've got an ace, too. there's no way for you to heut me ex copt b.v Introducing uu ace from an othor pack, which would, to say I he least, be Irregular. I'm going to show my curds, and If you have that tlftli ace I'd advlso you to keep It durk. ' Tho speaker seemed to be troubled by an Itching ut the back of It's tie k nnd put a hand up to scratch When he withdrew his band he held In It a knife eight Inches long, which he held over his opponont. The latter retained his nerve, sitting motionless. "You're no pnrson, he said. "Wrta aro you?" "J am a clergyman of the .Methodist Episcopal church. My name Is .lames Sykes. formerly 11 desperado mid black leg, but reformed." Throwing his curds on the table. c told the mau for whom he plnven to scoop lirthe pot. Every one had heard or .Hut S'U"-'S und not a man among the gutiiin r dared to tnckle hltu. D wnt ii-ette with the man he hud befriend "it nun on arrival said: "You people have torgottcn me ten I haven't forgotten ymt. on e i i u iMisse was after me to hung ire b -young lady, then a slip or vv . i ; mo and saved tny neck. Th"e tend arc a, small token -of my grat.tud" He took the girl's hand In le ''t looked Into her eyes with n:s. viivn were full of gratitude. "I remember," she said, ""ft "i v en years ago a young mau online 'i our house and telling me thai 'n- , hunted for his life, but In- n i in possibly be you. U was a frliMii'il' looking object. Yoil. mi the ini-'r-fv ore the personification "f ut. th-n t good." "And what made the change In n The little girl who savi-a "mv i f". 1 resolved that her effort shunlil nn nt in vain. I determined in the r- tne good lustead of the bad. I wu? verted by uu evangelist and lo nit tt" Methodist church. Now n m n wnt-u 0e Ip the vineyard of the l.nnl. Atif beforo ho left he had sectnerl a bolnpifen to work with him In his n w flelq, rjh,e couple worked exclusive' amouge rougbest classes, for whli " laJtyrl'ftaMOUtit if his experience wi'h tlfem the husband was eminently III ted, There ate a number of these western towns which were once sinks of Iniquity that are now jrcpittablu places, mndo so by our hero nnd hero-Ue. Sails All CUmci. The clcrnra wo make nnd noil nnlf n nil ctasses of men. Wo havo several brands of nickel cigars which nro pro nounced a superior nrticlo by smokers of good judgment For the man who wanto a finer cigar, wo havo tho ten centers, which are as (rood a citrar as you can buy anywhere. There aro men m worth i'Jntte who havo smoked our cigars for over twenty-five years and nro satisfied. That tolls tho story of tho quality. J. F. SCHMALZRIEn. Olfico phono 241, Res. phono 217 L. C. DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska, McDonald Bank Building. A J. AMES. MARIE AMES. p P Doctors Ames & Ames, ! Physicians nnd Surgeons, ft Vl Office ovor Stone Drug Co. 0 Phones I Office 273 0 f nones v RcaIdence 973 Mm WILLIS J. REDFIELD, M. D SwgGOB, Physician, Consultant. Office Physicians and SurgeonBHospita Phones: OfTico 642, Residence 644. DR. W. F. CROOK, k V, DENTIST, Graduate Northwestern Univcr&itv. ! ' Ofllce ovor McDonald State Bank J if GEO. D.DENT, f Physician and Surgeon, Office over McDonald Bank. Phonea l Office 180 J rnones Residenco 115 JOE B. REDFIELD, M. D. Physician and Surgoon. Specially: SKIN DISEASES. Day and night calls promptly answered iuice r. o. iiospitat. mono ihz. DR. J. S. TWINEH, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Special attention rIviiii to confine ments and children's diseases, Oflleo Phono l&l lies. Phono 2S3 Olllco McDonald State Hank XiUVg Jog-along Transfer Co. C. It. SAWYER, MGR. Hack and Heavy Drnying of all Kinds. Piano moving n specialty. Up-to-date 1911 piano truck. Office hours 8 a. m. to up. m. otlice with Postal Telegraph Office phono 201. Residence 651 Send Us Your Shipments of Grain and Hay Wo pay tho top market. Three cou pons free with returns on each car of hay you ship us to handle for your ac count Fifteen coupons nnd ?3. 50 in cash will secure for your hhmo an ele gant 42-Piece Royal Blue Dinner Set worth $10.00. Consign your hay to us and please the ladies and also get a good price for your hav. Our Motto: Fair treatment and prompt remittances. Sample of tho quality of theso dishes can bo seen at the office of the Seml Weokly Tribune The F. C. Ayres Mer. Co., 20th and Wazee Streets, Denver, Colorado. Notice ta Delinquents. Notice is hereby given that tho ren tal upon the lease contract to the fol lowing described school land in Lincoln county, Nebraska, as set opposite tho tinrao of the holdor thereof, is delin quent, and if the amount which ia due is not paid within sixty days from tho date of this notice, said contract will bo declared forfeited by the Board of Educational Lands and Funds, and said forfeiture will bo entered of re cord in the manner provided bv law: Lots 1 to 4 8-14-31 Mrs. II. J. Hen derson. NESW. NESW 10-14-33. D. W Harshfleld. S J 10-10-29 F. A, Votaw. E. B. Cowles, Commissioner of Pub lic Lands & Buildings. Dated Aug. 17, 1911. SANITARY HAIR DRCSSW6 PARLOR. Everything modern and sanitary. Electric Tlair Dryer, Electric Vibrator. Electric Hair Curler, Electric Parlor Cooler. Every thing up-to-date. Better equlp ed titan most of tho large city shops. Hair goods of tho latest styles always on band. Phono 2(11 for appointments MRS. C. M. NEWTON Spirella Cerset. The Ladies's Heme Jewaal. Deliae- ator, Vegtfe, etc., are advertising tke Spirella Corset. Ttteje advertisements are ef particular interest te corset wearers. As lecai corsetiere for tke Spirella Company I am in pilioH la give yea tke benefit of my training ami experience. 1 guarantee your cor set te fit yew, to be the proper model far yea. I do residence fitting, will call, demonstrate the corset and ex plain it to yon at yenr convenience. MK5. M. K. DUKE. 408 East Sixth St. Phone Red 202. Go to SORENSON'S FOR Furniture Repairing and CabinetWork Also Wood Taming, Picture Framing Room MoHlding, ami Window Screens a Specialty. 1 Shop 107 East Fifth F. J. BROEKER Merchant Tailor. We huvo recently installed a French Dry Cleaner for Men's and Ladies' apparel of all classess, and we guarantee satisfactory work. We are also tailors and know how to repair clothes. We carry samples of goods and makelothes of nil kinds to order, insuring first-class workmanship and perfect fit; Notice. To Mamio G. Culton, Defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 28th dav of April, 1911. Albert B. Cul ton filed a petition against you in tho District Court of Lincoln county, Ne braska, the object and prnyer of which nro to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds that you havo willfully aban doned plaintiff, without cause, for the term oLmore than two years last past. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before the 18th day of Sep tember, 1911. Albert B. Culton, Plaintiff. By B. H. Evans, Hia Attorney. NOTICE OP CONTEST. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office North Platte. Nebraska, Aug. li, 1911. To Richard Taylor, of Spannuth, Nebraska, con testes: You are hereby notified that Theodore Antler. son. who elves SnannuUi. Nebraska, as his nost. olTico address, did on July 14, 1911, file In this office his duly corroborated application to contest ana secure tne cancellation or your homestead entry No, , serial No. 02017, mado June-29, 1901. lor southwest nuarter section 32. tnwnahln 14. raneo 26. west of tho Sixth Princlnal Meri dian, and as irrounds for his contest he allcsos mai said claimant never aid reside upon said land; that he never cultivated any portion of same, and that tho said entry Is more than seven years old and has expired by the statutes limltlnir Its life. ' You are, therefore, further notllktl that the said allegations will be taken by this ofllce as having been confessed by you, and your said entry wilt be cancelled thereunder without further right to be Jieord therein, either lwforo this oflleo or on appeal, If you fall to file in this office within twenty days after the fourth publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and responding to these allegations of contest, or if you full within that time to file within this oflleo duo proof that you have served a copy of your answer on said con- tesiant eimer in person or by registered moll, li this service is mado by the delivery of a cony of your answer to the contestant In person, proof of uuch service must be cither the said contestant's written acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of its recelnt. or tha nfll- dnvitof the person by whom the delivery was mauo staling wnen ana wnero tho copy wns de livered; If made by registered mall, proof of such service must consist of tho affidavit of tho person by whom tho copy was mailed stating when and tho postofTico to which It was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the postmast er's receipt for tho letter. iou should state in your answer the name of tho Postofflco to which you desire future notice til bo sent to you. oai-4 j. is. evans. Register. Date of first nubllcatlon Aumist 22. 1911: date of second publication August 29, 1911; dato of ,miru puoiicauon ncptcmucr o, ivn; date, or fourth publication September 12, 1911, onnRnof hk-uungon petition kor APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. fHateof Nebraska. Lincoln County. BS. In the County Court. In the matter of tho estate of Falnor Rorby, deceased. On reudtneand filing the potltlon of Simon Rorby, praying that I ho administration of nail! cstato may bo urantcd lo Simon Rorby ah administrator. Ordered, That Sept. 18th. JUll, at 0 o'clock a. in., la assigned for. hearing said petition when all portions Interested In tiald matter may appear at a county rourt to bo hel'l In and for said county, and show cause, why tho prayer of petitioner should not bo granted; and that, notice of tho pendency of said' potltlon and tho hearing thereof, be given to all persons Interested In said, matter by implicating a cony of this order in tho North Platto Be mi-Weekly Tribune, a legal weekly newspaper printed In said cchnty for three successive weeks, prior to said day or day of hearing. Dated August 82. 1011, al- .Toiiw On awt. County Judge Borlal No. 022U. NOTICE FOR PUI1MOATION DEPAHTMKNT OP THE INTKHIOK. United States Land Ofltco, At North Platto. Nebraska, July. 27.1011. -Notice Is hereby ,fflven that Daniel W. Kunkl of North, Plalta Neto who on Oct. 1st. 1001, mado homestead entry No. 20672. Serial No. 02233 for tho east half of southwest quarter. Section 4, Township 11, N.. Rango 31 W.. of tbo Otb Principal Morldlan, lias filed notice of In tention to make final five yoar proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before tbo regtstor and receiver at North Platto, Nebraska, on the 25th day of Boot. 1011. Claimant names as witnesses: Carl Ilroeder..of North Platte. Nob., William arimth, of Dickens. Neb.. John Pulls of Bam orsct,Nob., P. 0, Tibbies, of North Platte, Neb- at-fl j. R. Kvaks. Register,