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STEVENS &BARE, Editors and Peops
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1868.
Republican State Convention.
The republican electors of the 6tate of Nebras
ka ue rea nested to send delegates from the
several coon ties to meet in convention, at the
city of Omaha. Tuesday, May 15. 1888, at 8 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of electing four deleg&tes-
at-Iarge to the national republican convention
which meets in Chicago, Jon 19. 1688.
THE APPORTIOIOfrNT.
"The BeTersT-connties 'are entitled to representa
tion as follows, being based on the vote cast for
Hon. Bam nel maxwell, supreme juoge, in ion,
airing one dologste-at-large to each county, and
one for each 150 rotes, and major fraction thereof;
Tiinmln . ........................... 9
Dawson -T. " ;
At bur .
Rlnina '"
HWmHop ' 10
Keith...:
Logan
Cheyenne
It is recommended that no proxies be admitted
to the convention except such as are held by
persons residing in the counties .from which the
proxies are given.
Geobqk D. MuncTTJOHK, Chairman,
WAltM. Bzxlxt, Secretary.
We have a number of tariff
tracts for distribution. Every one
should be posted on this subject.
Call and get one.
Tike adds to the strength of
Judge Gresham as a presidential
candidate, whenever ne makes a
public utterance it sounds as though
there was wisdom behin it.
The Hastings Gazette-Journal
has issued its second "imperial edi
tion." Hastings is made up of
material and men that build great
cities. The twn is destined to be
one of the leading cities of this
great state.
. Oke of the best things that has
appeared lately from the pen of
Walt Mason is a poem on Spring,
after the style of Walt Whitman.
When Walter Whitman reads it, he
will be glad that a young western
ginius has relieved him of the job.
The State Journal has issued a
complete edition of the session laws
of Nebraska, including acts of the
territorial legislature and the acts
preparatory to the admission of the
state. To say nothing of its value
to lawyers, it possesses great value
as a historical work.
worse indeed the cap sheaf of pleasant hill fkeuiwct.
v , . r I Taken from the Paxton Pilot.
nonor to treason-tne conspirators Will nftnawav and wife of Keith
and ringleaders of the wicked re- countv have been making their
bellion have been honored by ap- many "friends in this neighborhood
pomtment to the highest positions a t.
within the gift of the government, aluTll
at home and abroad, some of these I them?
even berore their disabilities had March came in like alitn. Let
been removed. Mr. Blair's resolu- us hope it will go out like a flock
tion sets forth that the wonnded of sheep.
and disabled confederate soldiers L A, lar? audience was out list
diu t m, r unaay mgnc to near ine neasanc
should receive preference. The. ud fc read by Charlcg M(J.
mass or. tne confederate soldier nr;n;af, a
UIUU7Vi , ctuvi iii ino Aicuxja tjuuiiauu.
were not guilfy of treason like the The Budget- was highly entertain-
conspirators whose crime has been mfr
I K V mm mmt a mm .
rfiwardfid with blah lionnrs Thv . w are intormed that the editor
i. L rt.. t. - of the Paxton Pilot has secured
Vr V piece of Uncle Sam's domain on the
and they fought bravely and with north side of the North river and
manliness. In their old age, suffer-1 that he can plav the Dart of a duck
ing from wounds and disease con- perfection. He talked of start-
tracted in the army, it is infinitely Iff gw U. w.e,learP
ii , j i I, ... ,,J that a Mr. Harvey McVey will kick
better to reward them than it is the he owns laPrAsf Jn(1 nf
.... i . i i n
arcn traitors wno are the cause of creek.
their condition. Yes, it is much Mr. Yates is thinking of trvincr
rt. 1 i . . . W , "
tne norniess cattle. He has one
nn J IIP 1 1 1 1 i
; frt lnnnni. ennh cnonlrincr .Aurol. UUW tUtU 11 nOmieSS BUtt 100KS
m i j j - pretty well considering.
copperneaus as vieyeianu ana otner A Mr. WiU Burkhardfe stopped
northern doughfaces who did all in in this vicinity last week 'with-a
their power to stab the nation in new wagon, harness and a span of
its hour of need. We would sooner very- large mules which he pur-
vote for any honest confederate for r 0rn; Tknttcm 55 350-
A, , J , L bteve ohway has rented some
tne presiaency r.nan zor a nonnern fiVe acres of his land fn P TT
copperhead. Northern soldiers en- Brown? thinking that 155 acres
tertain no animositv towards the I was all that he could look after.
" I 1 a ir .1 i. ...
bulk of the confederates. They aus-V- v. ypmter entertained a
na AmAnnne I """ uj. jaay menas on last
Li it.i i J.T. i i "wueautty, jure, vviii oonwav.
oeueve mav oy meir acts oi oraverv nr- istm j r 1
thev proved themselves worthy of Ia1fcn,Sd T"
A,n a; rt i,rr per Eve and Miss Lilhe Cooper be-
elect the president, copperhead J' They report an en-
111 An rVi a a laf- lit am vnnaiTra 1,Q JJf "ic vusii,.
UUUUKU XI Ubi XV U VUtiXU Itlllb VUb I rrii. 1 if ....
livvuti, iu VUIO T XVyXXXiL V TTCtC
. . ...
pained to learn of the death of Mr.
C.
reward.
The state fair this year will com
mence on Monday the 10th of Sep
tember, the Friday and Saturday
previous being devoted to prepara
tion days. It is the 22d exhibit.
The date has heen selected so that
it will not interfere with thefollow-
ing iyrs:Oniaha,. Iowa, Kansas,
Illinois, St. Louis, Minnesota, Indi
ana, Wisconsii
s
MM r TTf a . a
frtwtil . ioats. we all svmnathize
J. XX O UXVQUbVV VrX. UXX T ,TtOUC&U Tl XX I . . . . . - w
in the state securing a sitting of with Mrs. toats m her bereavment.
the United States court, seems now ln,hls de,aih we lose a good citizen
to be a little doubtful, from the fact 9 neighDor.
f.liaf. sn mnnv nlnnpa fifn'vinfy fn John Hesland and W. W. Yates
secure the prize. At the present are noted for playing tricks on
"NiMn Pioffo ie moiri-nfr cfxi some of the Illinois tenderfeet.
uous efforts to secure it. Beach I. One day recently they found a dead
WinTvinn ;0 w fhovo inrVinn m. cayote and knowing that Capt.
JUkiUlllUU AkJ AlUfl UUVil V V Va U1U1 A.Vfa I -y m -y-y . a a.
it. The only result will doubtless ranK mc aaer, uauey and
be that the present Dorsey bill now miT Te zo meet at a certain
in the hands of the senate judicial P3mt' th.ey E?PPS th caye up
committee will remain there, and "aLUtai tt? iucu "ippeu OB-
n tipw hill nr nnv ninpnilaWft Wll nmd some 0SheS to await the ar-
will ever get further along. This "val o their ctims. Presently
Oman they came and Koach having the
and Lincoln where the terms are ?st eyesight saw the cayote first.
T.nimM Tfwnnlfioprnfnetnof He stopped, took McFader s gun
North Platte having the land office nrea attne animal with-
might forego some of her selfish- vvnleT,n.e1 was reT
neS,andant another place the Jpadmg McFader and Daily jumped
court. We think Broken bow is
Thos. L. Kimball has been ap
pointed general manager of the
Union Pacific, having been acting
ing in that capacity for some time.
Mr. K. has been with the Union
Pacific for nearly twenty years, and
has filled with efficiency the different
positions he has" occupied. Proba
bly there is no other man more
capable than he to have supervision "
of its management.
There were about six hundred
representative Republican's from all
parts of the state &t the meeting of
Republican clubs in Omaha last
week. There is a harmony of views
that never apjeared before. Fac
tions in the party are a thing of the
past, there being a common feeling
that we must lay aside petty dif
ferences and down the enemy, when
there will be time enough to settle
family quarrels. The same feeling
characterizes the party throughout
the nation, an indication that vic
tory will surely perch on our banners.
The people -at Haskell & Williams'
horse ranch on the Dismal have had con
siderable work this winter running down
wild horses. Most people have an idea
this is SDort. but it is work, the hardest
kind of work. The horses roam on the
prairi6 in small bands, each stallion hav
ing his family. The first business is to
L shoot these scrub stallions, when the
mares ana coits or me iamuy win join
another band. This is repeated until
the horses are gathered into a good
sized bunch, the object being to chase as
many down at once as possible. Then
the work begins. One or two horsemen
take after the bunch and chase them as
rapidly as possible for ten or fifteen miles,
when a relief, who has been stationed at
some point where the herd is expected
to pass, falls in and keeps the horses in
rapid motion until another relief takes
his place. This is kept up night and day
usually for five days before the horses
are tired out and will permit themselves
to be corralled. When once in the cor-
rail they are fed and properly cared for,
when they can be roped at the leisure of
the ranchmen. This long race generally
breaks the old horses all up, they sel
dom being fit for mucb afterwards, but
after a few days the young ones appear
to be none the worse for their long jaunt,
At the head- of our editorial
columns will be found the call for
the Republican State convention to
meet in Omaha May 15th. The
Tribune's space is too limited to give
the full apportionment, and only
the counties in our immediate vicin
ity are given. On the basis adopted
there are nearly 700 delegates.
Douglas has 37, the largest from
any one county; Lancaster follows
with 25, Gage 19, Custer 17, Adams,
Buffalo, and Holt 14 each, with the
balance running from 13 down to 1.
Mb. Blair's bill giving prefer
ence to Confederate soldiers for civil
appointments under the government,
if men who were disloyal during the
rebellion are to be appointed to of
fice, is in our opinion a good meas
ure, notwithstanding the disapprov
al it received at the hands of north
ern senators. We have not seen
the debate, but several republican
papers characterize the scheme as a
silly proposition that will never be
heard of again, at the, same time
giving no reason .for their conclu
sions. We know from experience
that the confederate brigadiers and
colonels without number have been
rewarded by appointment and elec
tion to office; and what is still
better entitled to this than the
Platte, and if Kearney does not se
cure it we would prefer seeing it go
there. Kearney Journal.
The above sounds very much like
boys' games. The great and learn
ed members of the Senate judiciary
from the buggy and commenced
firing too. Roach then turned
round and said: "Give me your dirk
McFader, that is good enough for
me, and taking the dirk in his
hand made a savage dash at the
animal only to find that it had
been .dead for days. Hesland and
Yates could keep still no longer
committee cannot report a bill be- and rose from the bushes with yells
X lilt 1 ll - 1 Ml 1 a
ca,1S there ar several narties 'to be Lnal P106 tne. uaPtal.n
i i 3 Y Roach swears he will get even with
picoswu vi uisfJicoacu. jjl iucj oxu "jokers.
sucn ninnies as tnat tney naa oener
resign and let men take their places.
ppYAi
Street, New York.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical'
than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in
" "V ., . I competition witn tne mammae or low test, snore
tiorses max, nave gruwu up hu uxc ua weight, alnra or phosphate powders. Hold only
rule much tougher than those raised on in cans. Royal Baking Fowokb Co., 106 Wall
gram and properly cared for, DUt tney ao
not mature so soon and are not so large.
As the time approaches when the
republicans of this district will be
called upon to select a candidate to
represent them in congress for the
next term, it behooves us to look
carefully to the merits and demerits
of probable aspirants to the office.
For two terms we have had the
pleasure of noting from time to
time the valuable services rendered
by the present imcumbent. It may
be that some ambitious fellow would
like to take Mr. Dorsey's place and
give that gentleman a rest, and
while it might gratify some fellow, object and prayer of which is. to foreclose
it would not be a desirable thing for a certain mortcaee executed by you to the
this district. In the older states Plaintiff upon the S.E.& section 32 in
ii i i , nrji mnn township 10 north, of Range 30 west, of
the people return a good man to 6 P.r0 secure the pay mint of a certain
congress, not to piease me man, uui, coupon bond dated Sept 1st, 18S7 for the
to please and benefit themselves, sum of $600. and due and payable in Five
The exDerience which is derived y.6.8" fro.m 4.ate thJ.re0.f Interest pay-
4. x ,,r, i able semi annually, l he interest on said
from two terms in congress is yal- Qn bon(J whfch became due March
uable, and when there is, as in this ist, i888, being stall unpaid and more than
case, every reason to continue tne ten aays naving eiapsea since the same
right man in the right place, George necame one, tne riainiin elects, as is pro-
W. E. Dorsey should receive tHe
m it I xuvfXMi,.,
unanimous support ot all good re- cured by said. mortgage, to-wit the sum
publicans in the solid third district, of $600, to be due and payable. There is
Qqalalla iCettector. now. aue "P00 saia coupon Dona ana
" mortgage tne sum ot buu. with seven
XUG vmuHiiiU J. tiwc iraw uuui ltsai. tor WHICH sum Flafntilf rtravm fnr a
its laoors long enougn to reveal tne aecree tnat ueienaant be required to pay
.NOTICE.
In the District Court, Lincoln County,
Nebraska.
ASD TanST COSfPANY, of
North Platte, Nebraska, a
corporation dulv orcanized
under the laws of the State
of Nebraska,
vs. I
Micuael L. Fbese. J
Michael L. Frese, defendant, will take
notice that on the 24th day of March 1888,
the Nebraska Farm Loan and Trust com
pany of North Platte Nebraska, a cor
poration duly organized under, the laws
of the State of Nebraska, plaintiff herein,
filed its petition in the District Court' of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, against you, the
m . . ... I . ; jkw t-i rrxt A rTm Iff. m - -m v -m m m rl 1
wwitia, k btcwiio H k th bm
Kood Prepantioa kaownT It will pori.
tirtly cuw yi TTVwil Pkiitm. piriflw thg
MHUtatkMu XMMiiberfwfaiaBt9it.
For Sale by A. F. Strekz.t . -
OrdllupM No. 2 of Be
UMTCSrof North Platte.
Am ordinate tri
Tfed Ordteueas e tte
A. II INK. . A if
Be it ordaia W U ltayrd Comcil ot the
City of IforUi PUtte: .
Sao-nOK 1. That the salariMi of city officers
an harsby sL alUUDteaDwias amoonts, to-
Hayor. OMhandiTlafa pteyaar,
Owncllmw. tltj rtolTirTiactpW jmr.
City Treaiaiw, ftfty doUan par rear:
City Clerk, two aaadnd ud &ty dolUra per
year; " ,tr ,
City Attorney, two hnmdred and fifty dollars
per year; "' "
All of the above aalaries te be payable quarter-
Chief ot Police and Oreieeer Arstreete, sixty
five dollan per montli; ' ' 1
Polioemen, forty-five dollaraper month;
Said aalaries payable monthly .
City Eajdaeer, rfcdollaW per day for each
day of actual service, bat .not exceeding three
hnndred dollars per year.'
Sxo. 2. Ordinance No. 2. Bevised Ordinances
ot the Citr of North Platte. 1885.1- is hereby re-
rpealed.
Bias. -Tnis ordisaace anau'auce enect..ana
be in force from and after Its paaeage Tand pabli-
caaon aoeoraina; to law.
At
' obdR
HEABJNG.
88
' Jad
Hunter,
StotoofNebraaka.2
Atac'ccrt, held at the county court
.nd for said county. March 20th. A. D.
eht, J. J: O'Bourke, Coon
In the mattr ot mo w
. -. j
oecoax.j; aijBp thn netition of John
HanterTpraying that. administration of said es-
tate may' ue graxww ""v,-v
;xXm
S3r rrk.f inril 16th. A. D. 18S8. at ten
o'Sck V m.. is assigned for hrm.eaxd peti
tion, when aU persons inwresiaap saia maiier
aDpear at a county court to be held in and for
awdcounty and show, cause why the prayer of
citf nhr ahoold not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendancy of said petition and the
L.'n. tt,Mw,r h aimn tn nil TMrBons interested
in ud matter bv DubliBhine a copy oi tnis oraer
in the utsooux uiush kuumi wccxji
aewspspet printed in said county, for three suc
cessive weeks prior to tne aay oi nearing
A true copy. J
101
.T T. n'Rnrrpirp
CountyJudge.
Lpprotad:
OSD
Attest:
Mayi
or.
L .1 .
State of Nebraska, )
Lincoln eounty. S V
I. E. a Warner, clerk of W city of North
Platte, Neb., hereby eertlf? that the foregoing
ordlnaace was passed by-tke eoaacil and ap-
provea oy uietaaywr areh) Wtsu in.
CaxAL.1 'vJc Aclt?i
Citr Clerk.
FOGEL
II
OTTERSTEuT
GENERAL
Msaitii and Wagon Work.
Horse-Shoeing A Specialty.
West Front Street, west
of the Jail,
Shop on
.NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
HA! ffl,fnE BEST OF ALL!
It dSl Mi take five vears to discorer that the
Jewel Crasoliiie Stove
was the only safe g.as61ine stove made, but in 1887, the first year it was
1ntroduced in North Platte, FORTY-SIX were sold, more than was sold
of all otjiers coniDined.. ,!We have them with either drop tank or the
pneumatic, and'in the language of the poet, "n pump to get out of or
der or gas forceel through the room," but can prove that less gas escapes
m m wew n
from it tnan. any stove .made and can show lfrnas many points or. supe
riority: over fifothers and prove to you' that the Jewel is
"tor
a
: Store : Ead.e.
They are all guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction and will consume
less gasoline than any. -stove ia the market. Gall and examine the late
improved Jewel and be convinced and you will buy no other.
RESPECTFULLY,
E, STRICKLER.
"i i
r-rmimn
Quick
Mea
fa
D
u
WITHOUT A PEER!
, St-.
asasasv
aBrBaaaaaaaa
hmtt BBBBBBBBBbV
MBaBBBBBBBBBBaW
ffABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV
jr., - aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSx
' A.
BBBBBBIBBx XBBB
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aaaa
B BBBb BBn aBBlV
JgaBLLLLLLLLLLLEBBBBBBBBBr
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
T LAST
It. has been discovered. The only perfect
ly safe gasoline stove made,
from this stove are impossible.-
Accidents
Self-light-
iii ,ii i ' t t -m.T-
er; no matcn dox attaenment needed, ss o
pump to get out of order or gas forced into
the room. Drop tank. The most .simple
and economical stove made. MorQ of these
stoves in use in North Platte than all others
combined. Be sure and call and examine
before purchasing.
CQNWAY.& KEITH,
FORTH PLATTE,
NEBEASlM
Star Boot and Shoe Store
FOR THE NEXT5
TWENTY
!' DAYS
Boots, Shoes and all kinds of footwear, of the very best manufacturers in
the country, consisting, of siich celebrated makes as the Reynolds Bros.
Fine Ladies1 Shoes; nothing better made in the wav of shoes in the
United States. Fine shoes of a dozen manufacturers in Men's. Boys',
Ladies' and Children's;. all sizes, all grades. This includes the celebrated
WTDF AWAKFI
' ' 4 S
Better Offers Than Before
AT THE
Hi
D
attaBoot & Shoe Store
My stock of goods is still large and my spring stock is arriving weekly.
I find it necessary to decrease my stock more rapidly to make room for
the incoming goods. I will therefore offer my goods at still
DNDERSON SHOE,
for which we are the exclusive agents. Children sizes, 5 to 8, will go
for $1.00, worth $1.50: from. 9 to IU, 1.25, worth 81.65; from 12 to
13$, 51.35, worth $1.85; from 1 to 2, $1.65, worth $2.25. .Nothing bet
ter for children than Henderson's Red School House Shoes. Each pair
has the picture o"f a school house on bottom of shoe. All other shoes
represented as such are frauds on this justly celebrated school house shoe.
real name of the next democratic
candidate for the presidency:
Cleveland,
VoorheEs,
McDoNald,
RaNdall,
HIggins,
St. John.
the same or that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found due.
xou are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 80th day of April,
1888
Dated March 24th, 1888.
The Nebraska Farm Loas and
Trust Company,
By Nesbitt & Grimes,
its Attorneys.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, orth $3.00 go for $2.00.
Ladies FineSiid Shoes, worth 2.50 go for 1.75.
Men'tt Finfc Shoes, worth $5.00 go for $3.75.
Mori's Pine ?hoes, w,prthiv 4.00 go for 2;75.
Men's fine Shoes, worth 3.00 go for 2.25.
Boys' Shoes in a; greatyariety of styles at the same slaughter reduction.
Every pair of our shoes, be they for ladies,children,men or boys,are good.
WE HANDLE NO SHODDY.
Most of our goods are warranted and- we hold ourselves responsible for
the quality of material and. workmanship. We have a large stock of
FINE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE,
that we will close, out for less than wholesale cost; All sizes and fine
grade of goods. Ladies' hose, usually sold for 75 cents by our competitors,
can be had of uk-'for1 40"cents. All-wool ribbed children's hose, fine
goods, for, 2Q, sell ajt JJ5 cents at any other store in town.
Our reason for this reakis, we have placed some very large orders for
footwear with east ni manufacturers and we must have -room. Next
- ' month we will receive
CAHL6i.DS OF SHOES
and room we must have, and at once. Buy now, don't put it off .
to-day, don't wait until to-morrow, for the very shoe you wanted
Buv
wanted may
then be sold. We wilf positively sell for the next twenty days as here
represented. Don't fail to call and see -us slaughter fine footwear.
Star
Boot
and Sloe
Store
X
H. OTTEN, Prop.
GREATER REDUCTION UNTIL APRIL
Beat these prices if you can:
Meii's Railroad Shoes, Warranted; '$2.25.
Men's Fine Shoes, $1.75. I ,
Men's Hand-Sewed Shoes, J.50i ...
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, 1.00.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, 1.50.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, 2.00.
Ladies' Combination French Kid Shoes, S.50.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes, .25.
I.
. ""V
Children's, Boys' and Misses' Shoes at astonishingly low prices. A
call will better convince you of the Great Bargains better than by mere
ly reading an advertisement, therefore if you are wise come at once,
where you will get double value for your money.
Truly yours.
McDonald's Block, )
North Platte, Neb. J
C. C. NOBLE.
M. K. LEWIS &S0N,
HASTINGS, NEB.
MANUFACTURERS Of
HAND AND HORSE ROWER
Well Boreingand DrillingTools
Xcst Practical Ttll Outfits Iter d.
All kinds of Cast Iron Work done to Order.
Work a Specialty.
House
Write for Circulars and Prices
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office. North Platte, Neb., f
March 2d, 1888. J
Complaint havinsr been entered at this office bv
Timothy Gnyman against Edmond C. Dickson
for fail are to comply with law as to timber-culture
entry No. 8879 dated May 28th. 1386, upon
the. northeast quarter section 32, township 13,
range 34. in Lincoln-- county, Ndbraakf, wiMi
view to thecancellaticsn ofsieiitryT" conttot
alleging that claimant has failed to break or ohm
to be broken five acres upon said tract doriac
the first year after entry and has filed to ear
said defect ap to date; the said parties are henfey
snmmoned to appear at this office on the 3d da
of May, 1888, at; 9 a. m., to respond and funk
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
W Wm. Netillx, Register.
PROCLAMATION.
To all to whom these presents shall come, greet-
ine:
Whereas it has come to my knowledge in ft
prescribed by law, that in the county of Linselsi
and state of Nebraska, a murder was committed
on one Fred Fisher by some person or perseas
unknown who have fled from justice;
Therefore, I, John M. Thayer, Governor of ta
State of Nebraska, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by law, and in pursuance of tM
statutes in such case made andproTided,do he refer
issue my proclamation and otter a reward ot two
hundred dollars for the arrest and con victic n of
seal.
said person or persons unKnown.
In witness whereof. I iav
hereunto setmyhandandcaased
to be affixed the Great Seal of
seal. of the state or Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 19tk
day of March. A. D. 1888.
By the Governor:
JOHN M. THAYER.
G. L. Laws, Secretary of State.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Lzaziz Davis, Deceased.
In County Court, Lincoln county. Neb,
The State of Nebraska, to the heirs and next of
kin of the said Leaiie Davis, deceased:
Tako notice, that upon filing a written instru
ment purporting to be the last will and testament
of Leahe Davis for probate and allowance it is
ordered that said matter bo set for hearing the
16th day of April, A. D. 18S8, before said county
court at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., at which
time any person interested may appear and con
test the same; and notice of this proceeding is
ordered published three weeks successively in
tho Lincoln County Tribune a weekly news
paper, published in this stats.
In testimony whereof, I
( ) liave hereunto set my hand and
seal. teal of ths county court, at
( ) North Platte, this 13th day of
March A. D. 1888.
93 J. J. O'Kocaxx, County Judge.
