Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1885-1890 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1888)
If Ti ff ..... . ' ' - SxCll'T ; THE TRIBUNE. STEVENS & BABE, Prop's. ' TERMS: Ipi-in AdvMlcei only f 1.00 per year. PEXtt w1 Advance, $1:50. -ROtuns' Advance, - - - .75 wkxee Months, in Advance; -' - .50 AdTertising Rates on Application. U. P. TIME TABLE. OfO WB8T JKHJNTA1N TIJIK. 2l tfefif&I"8 Dept. 805 A. x. !-OrMd Flyer a0 p. m. ao--frwt. 825 A. K. nW...v ie 10:15 p. at "KgyrtOgBllala, Juleeburg and Sidney on GOIHO EAST. . No. 4-Orerkad Flyer Dept. 5:45 a. m. I8- ipree8 70 a. at. No. 2-Xailaad Express " 755 p.m. UtoM only atam Creek, Kearney and Grand Maad om Second District tDly exoept 8day. J. C. Fxbouson. Agent. OTESBITT & GRIMES, Attoraeys-at-Law, NOQTJBL PLATTE, - NEBB. ; ' jOmr otct FotET's Btobe. B.IHnntAN. T. Fulton Gastt. HINMAN & GANTT, Will practioe in all the courts of the State. Office over the FostoBice. C. M. DUNCAN, M. D. .Physician and Surgeon. Onrics: Otteastein's Block, up stairs. Office hoars from 9 to 12 a. in., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m Btwidgiceon West Sixth Street NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. A. J. LAPPEUS, M: D., Office in Hiniuan's Block, Spruce St, Does a general practice. Chronic Dis eases and Diseases of Womea a Specialty. TJ1. M. Gril-A. Y , Has bow associated with him Dr. F. L. Gary, late of Omahs, who is an expert, crown and bridge worker and a firstcuus operator. All work wUl be guaranteed satisfactory and prices moderate. OSce over Conway Sisters' Millinery Store, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. VOL. IV. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JULY. ML888. NO. 26. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice in hereby given tiiat I will examine all persons who may desire to offer themselves as candidates for teachers of the common schools of this county on the THIRD TUESDAY of every nofith. R. H. LAHCFORD, County, Scpt. Prof.. N. KLEIN, LOS Instruction on the Piano, Organ, Violin or any Reed or Brass instrument Pianos carefully tuned. Organs repaired. HDRTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. SkStal ICE AND ICE CREAM. Pure Crystal Lake Ice delivered in any part of the city. Ice Cream made to order from pure cieam and delivered. Leave orders with R. A. Douglas. Wm. EDIS. ML OTTERsTEDT GENEBAL luU wi Wagon Work. Torse-Shoeing A Specialty. , 'Shop on West Front Street, west of the Jail, NOBTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. Bismark Saloon Billiard and Pool Hall, J. C. HUPPER, Prop.. Keeps .none but the finest "WTiiskies,such as ROBINSON COUNTY, TENN. COON HOLLOW, i M. V. MONARCH, 0. F. C. TAYLOR. GUCKENHEIMER RYE. WELSH AND HOMESTEAD , - i - Also fine case goods, Brandies, Rum, Gin Etc. St Louis Bottled Beer and Milwaukee Beer on draft. Corner Sixth and Spruce Streets, NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA " GUY'SLACE." FIRST-CLASS Sample :-: Boom, . -t: 'Having" refitted our rooms throughout, the puhlic is invited to call and see us. ONLY ' Choice yines, : . iLiquors and r ' Cigars . . : Kept at the Bar. : -T r ' Keitli's Htock, Front Sfaeet '""LnOBTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. Estray Notice. Taken up on the 23d day of June. A. D. 1888. as a stray on section 8, in township 9 north, range 29 west in Lincoln county. Nebraska, bv the sub- a 1 t a m -m Bcnoer wno were reeiaes, one Day norse, oranaea o on leit nanK, weight, about 800 lbs. lias been handled and is gentle. J.ne owner of said proporty can hare the- same uyproTing property any paying expenses. Dated this 28th day of June, A. D. 1888. W.B-Votaw. Estray Notice. Tnlrim i - 1. ttn Jnpfii .vn nl n UnliiMl.tr 09 XflHOH UU UJ U1TJ UUVUlUilJ 1DOO .1 1. 1 -. aooo, uu iu uiauu uu tsuuiueaab qunnr MWtion ApVAWn, UUU MlUnil UQJ IUUJ TJIAUUd OFMU iil KUAJ and one white hind foot boot brand on left i snouiaer. Owner can have same bv Drovincr nroDertv and i is Notice Timber Culture. U. 8. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., July 3d, 1888. f ComDlaint havinz been entered at this office bv Marv . Savr against Jacob R. Custer for failure to conmlv with law as to Timber-Culture Entry No. 7374 dated Sept 21st 1885, upon the southeast quarter section 14. township 11, range 31, in Xon coln county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancel lation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Jacob R. Custer' has failed to break or cause to be broken five acres of said tract during the second year after entry and has failed to cultivate any portion of said tract during said second year and such failures exist at the present time: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 1st day of Sept 1888, at i) o'clock a. in., wj irapoua miu Limiusn ussuniuuy concern ing said alleged failure. WM. Ixeville, Kegister. In the District Court of Lincoln County.Kebraska, at the April Term thereof 18888, to- wit April 1888 NOTICE. In the matter of the Appli-' cation or Joan K. H-vans, Administrator of the Es tate of Richard Bascombe, deceased, for License to sell Real Estate. Whereas, the aDDlication of John E. Evans. administrator of the estate of Richard Bascombe deceased, having been presented to the District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, and it ap pearing from said application that the Bald John E. Evans of the county of Lincoln and state of Nebraska, is the administrator of the estate of- Richard Bascombe. deceased, late of said county and state, and that said John E. Evans lias filed in the office of the clerk of this court a duly cer tified copy of his appointment as such adminis trator, and that the said Richard Bascombe, at the time of his death, was the owner of contracts No. 58,991 and 58,995 for the purchase of the north east Quarter of the southeast Quarter section 25. township 14, range 30 west and southeast quarter of the southeast quarter section 25, township 14, range 30 west, and the east half of the south east Quarter and southwest Quarter of the southeast quarter section 21, township 14. range 30 west situated in Lincoln county, Nebraska, and that it is necessary to sell the same for the payment of debts and charges of administration as more fully appears by the petition of said John P. Day now on file in this court. It is therefore ordered that all parties interested in said estate, to-wit: Mrs. J. B. LoTeland, Mr. Lydia Simpkins, Fred Bascombe and .Frank Bascombe and the Union Pacific Railway Com pany appear before the District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the first day of the next term thereof to show cause why a license should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the said cast half of southeast quar ter and southwest quarter of southeast quarter section 24, township 14, range 30 west and north east quarter of southeast quarter section 25, township 14, ran so 80 west, and southeast quarter of southeast quarter section 25, township 14, range 30 west in Lincoln county, Nebraska, and the contract for the purchase of the- same as shall bo necessary to pay said debts. It is farther ordered that a certified copy of this order be personally served upon all persons interested and shall alfo be published four successive weeks in the Lincoln County. Teibdne, a paper published, in eaid Lincoln county. A true copy. Attest: " John E. Evans, 'nt Clerk of the District Court CHUttCH & UlUiEIt, Attorneys. Palace H. Ota Dollar-M. IF PAID IN ADVANCE Will jjecufB papef 1 One Year. 1 P. WALSH, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Estimates on Work Furnished. Shop Corner Cottonwood and Third Sts east of Catholic church: . H. "Mac'LEAN, Fine Boot and Shoe Maker, And Dealer In MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Perfect Fit, Best Work and Goods as Represented or Money Ref unded. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. Spruce Street, bet. Front and Sixth, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. I. K. SOMERS, Nurseryman, Florist and Gardener, (BARTON PLACE,) NORTH PLATTE, NEBR: Can furnish all kinds of fruit and shade trees, forest trees,' and seed lings for tree claims at lowest prices. Also all kinds of plants and flowers. Estimates and designs given for laying out new grounds. Yards kept hy contract. nsrows the tidmiie to have your friends come to -o- Kansas and Nebraska -o- as eastern lines will sell tickets and run SEu-umBi? urn bums to all Kansas and Nebraska points over the , , "The Overland Route," Until July 1, 1888, tickets sold for these excur sions will be good thirty days for the round trip, and can be need ten days going. When purchas ers are ready to return, these tickets will be good five days for that purpose. , If purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good to return f rom such poult J. S; Tebbetts, E. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. Agent Asa't G. P.;& T. A. n OMAHA. NEB. Clotrng Co., it L. F. SIMON, Manager. Me 1 to lie We are making Sweeping Reductions. . 'if We are knocking them out) . We. are slaughtering gopds. v .We are in the lead. JM! We are determined to sell.' We are Leaders of Fashion. We will saye you money. Sell the "Sweet Orr" Overalls.. Have reduced our boys' waists Intend to see you all. V Shall make it interesting. 4 Are selling clothing at coti The Palace Clothing Co. L. F. SIMON, Manager. 1 LUMBER HICOAL. C- X. I ID ID LUMBER, Lath., SASH, BLINDS, . . DOORS, Etc. LIME AND CEMENT. Rock Springs Nut, Rock Springs' Lump. Pennsylvania Anthracite, Colorado Anthracite AND Colorado Soft , - COAL. YARD ON E, R. TRACK WEST OF DEPOT. HA! HA! THE BEST OF ALL! . Cj It did not take five vears to discover that the . Jewel Grasoline Stove was the only safe gasoline stove made, but in 1887, the .first year it was introduced in North Platte, FORTY-SIX were sold, more than 'was sold of all others combined. We have them with either drop tank or the pneumatic, and in the language of the poet, "no pump to get out of or der or gas forced through the room," but can prove, that less gas escapes from it than any stove made and can show it has many joints, of supe riority over all others and prove to you that 'the 'jewel is Tiie : Best : Stove : 3Ead.e. They are all guaranteed to STlVe Derfect satis,fjiHhn nnA will nnnsiimp less gasoline than any stove in the market. Galf and examine the late improved Jewel and be convinced and you' will buy no other. TmoiiTirnmiTT tit J " L. STRICKLER. DUTCH FLATS. Wellfleet, July 7. The weather is very fine. The fact is, when Nebraska tries she can tarn out as good an article of weather as any other couutry, but sometimes I am disposed to believe she can go to the other extreme. Gardens and small grain are showing the want of rain, but corn is still doing nicely, especially such as has been well cultivated, and a large yield is looked for. The account of the McLaughlin suicide is omitted, the same having been publish ed last week. Ed. A jury trial was had before Squire JBolish last Monday between K. Davis and Henry Horn. Constable Labille went up to Wallace on the evening train to-auctioneer a lot of boots and shoes at a foreclosure sole. The Democrats tried to hold a ratifica tion meeting the other evening, but it was a solemn affair for a fact. Here as well as elsewhere, they feel as though It was their funeral. A small club was organ ized, and a couple of the faithful tried to make speeches on the tariff, but failed, as neither one knew what tariff meant, but they said they didn't care anything about that so they elected Cleveland. That's about the size of the Democratic idea. They don't care much about their ostensi ble principles all they want is the offices. Yours truly, Stunner. NICHOLS. Mr. Tilford's house was burned on the Fourth. Particulars, not learned. Most of the farmers have laid their corn by until time to irrigate. Ed. Stannard has the finest stand of corn in the vicinity. The dunce given by Johnny Tillion on the eve of the Fourth was immense and the sun was up before some of the boys came home . Some of the section men came npar be ing shot while looking for. watermelons too early yesterday. Richard Brown started for Cottonwood Ranch this morning to look after his cattle. The grass crop this year will be mostly cut and put up as there is more money in a load of hay than there is in a load of corn. The birthday party on Friday night of last week was largely attended. The finest girls in the neighborhood were there and all had a good time. Some of the stockmen around here are selling their cattle and some more of them arejbr sale. Shortness of range is the cause. Short. COMMISSIONBRSPROCEBDINQS . Tuesday, July 3rd, 1888. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full board and county clerk. The following changes were made in as sessment: Section 10, tp 13. r 30, raised from 1.20 to 2 per acre. Section 1G, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 rais ed from 1.20 to 1.50 per acre. Section 12, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 raised from 1.20 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 14 all raised from 1 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 15 all raised from 1.20 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 17 all raised from 1.20 to 1 .50 dollars per acre except s-e s-w qr. Section 18 all raised from 1 .20 to 1.50 dollars per acre except lot 4. Section 21, n-e qr n-e qr from 1.20 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 21 n hf n-w qr from 1.20 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 20, n hf n-e and n hf n-w from 1.20 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 22, n half from 1.20 to 1.50 dol lars per acre. Section 21, s hf n-w qr reduced from 75 to 50 cents per acre. Section 23 n hf raised from 1.20 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 24 n hf raised from 1.20 to 1.50 dollars per acre. Section 28 s hf s-w reduced from 1 dol lar to 50 cents per acre. Section 29 s-e qr reduced from 1 dollar to 50 cents per acre. Section 33 reduced from 1.20 to 1 dol lar per acre. Section 7, tp 13, r 29, lot 3 raised from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Section 18, lots 2 and 3 raised from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of section 19 except s-e qr s-w qr from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of section 20 except n hf n-e and s hf n-e from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of section 21 except lots 1, 3, and 7 raised from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of section 22 except lots 5, 6, and 7, from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of sections 25 and 28 from 1 to 1 .25 dollars per acre. Section 26, lots 3, 4, 5, and 6 s hf s-w and n-w qr s-w qr from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of sec. 27 from 1 to 1 .25 dollars per acre. Section 28 n hf and n hf s-e qr and s-e qr from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Section 29, n-e qr from 1 to 1 .25 dollars per acre. Section 34 n-e qr and n-e of n-w qr from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. .' Section 1, tp 12, r 29 except s-w s-e from 1 to 1 .25 dollars per acre. All of section 7, tp 12, r 29 raised from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of section 31, tp 13, r 28, except lots 1 and 2 from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of sections 6 and 7, tp 13, r 28, from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of secfibn 13 except lots 4, o, and 6, from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. All of section 14 except lots 1, 2, and 3, and s-e qr of s-e qr from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Section 23 except n-e qr n hf s-w qr and lot 3 from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Section 24 from 1 to 1.25 dollars per .acre. Section 25 except n-e of n-e from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Section 19, tp 12, r 27 except lot 1 from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Section 21, lots 7, 8 and 9 from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Sections 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 31 from 1 to 1.25 dollars per acre. Section 30 to n-e qr from 1 to 1.25 dol lars per acre. East half of section 33 from 1 to 1.2o cents per acre. N-e qr s-w qr 34, all of 35, all of section 1, tp 11, r 27, from 1 to 155 dollars per acre. N-e n-w qr s-e qr, hf n-e and s hf sec. 12 from 1 to 155 cents per acre. N-e qr n-e qr sec 13 from 1 to 1.25 dol lars per acre . Now comes A. D. Buckworth for Jas. Sutherland and complains that his lots 1 and 2 blk 148 are assessed too high as compared with other property in the city. On complaint from Chas. G. Hall, lots 7 and 8 block 150 is hereby reduced from 400 to 300 dollars. Section 5, 9 s-w s-e 13, tp 12, r 30, re duced to 1.26 dollars. Section 24 and 25 reduced to 1. 50 dol lars. Sections 23, 27, 15, 33, 35 and 25 tp 12, r 29 raised to 75 cents per acre. Lot sec 13, tp 13, r 30 reduced to 600 dollars. S-e qr of n-e qr, sec 13, tp 13, r 30 re duced to 600 dollars. Board adjourned until July '88. J. E. Evans, County Clerk. Last Thursdav G. M. Biglow, Cash. Williams .md a man named Gillette were arrested for obtaining money under false pretences, on complaint of H. B. Burton. The' had a preliminary hearing before Judge Hastings and were bound over to appear in his court Friday afternoon. The trial opened at the appointed time, Parsons and Logan acting for the prose cution and Williams & Braught for the defense . The trial was full of interest and the room filled with spectators The judge found that while there was a great deal of criminating evidence against the prisoners, the testimony did not warrant him in , binding them over to appear at district court and they were therefore dis charged. The gentlemen arrested and tried were representatives' of the Nebras ka and Iowa insurance company On Monday, the 9th inst., Surveyor I. Babcock, in conjunction with the survey or of Chase county, will begin the survey of the. boundary line between Perkins and Chase counties. They will meet at Winchester md survey a random line west to the state line. Then they wiy survey east, planting the section corners as they go. The corners put there by the government if such an occurance actual ly took place are obliterated from the west end of the county until you reach the northwest corner of Hayes county. Land owners on the county line will be glad to learn that the survey is to be made. It has been asked for a great many times and it should have been done years ago. The uncertainty of settlers as to their boundaries has caused a great deal of annoyance and trouble. The survey will settle this for all time to come and' prevent a few enterprising Chase county farmers from insisting that their land runs nearly up to Grant. Grant Enterprise. Important changes in the pre-emption, homestead and timber-culture laws are contemplated by what is known as the Holman Bill, now said to be pending be fore the house. In fact, it contains pro visions which, if enacted into law, will change, more or less, all existing laws re lating to the disposal of public lands. It repeals the pre-emption and timber culture laws and permits the disposal of agricultural lands only under the home stead law, in which numerous changes are proposed. It provides for the class ification of the public lands into classes to be designated as agricultural, timber, mineral, desert and reserved lands, and prescribes methods of procedure to pro cure title to each of the classes . Fashion and society, impose many privations upon the female sex, in the way of dress. First it is one freak, and then another and from the -fact, that many of them are unhealthy in the extreme, it is small won der that many women succumb, and that "female weaknesses" are the too frequent result Dr. Pierce's favorite prescription is the only positive cure for these com plaints in existence, and thousands of women can bear witness to its efficacy. "Favorite Prescription" is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, udder a positive guarantee, from the manufactures, that it will give satssfastion in every case, or money will "be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faith fully carried out for many years. Dr. Pierce's Pellets or anti-bilious granules, laxative or cathartic according to size of dose. Purely vegetable. Sells Brothers' big show stopped here Sunday about five hours and fed their A. D. Roccworth. jas. Suthxklaud, President. Cashier. State Bank of North Platte NORTH PLATTE, NEI. Siseoiu&t Good. STotes, JLtsaaa. 023. dia.ttL- 4 Accounts solicited and prompt attention si Tea to all business entrusted to its care. Interest paidontiiHO deposits. Made at the ' Very Lowest Bates of Interest. animals. The elephants, camels, drome daries and other herbiverous animals were turned out to grass, affording our citizens a gratuitous view of a portion at least of the great show now crossing the continent, which besides other curiosities, carries with it about 300 of the hardest looking specimens of humanity the world affords. Ogalalla Reflector. Old Mr. Barber, residing near the mouth of Blue Creek, met with a serious accident Monday, being kicked by a horse, the hoof of which struck his face just above the eyes, causing a fracture of the cranium. Dr. Hollingsworth was called and removed four pieces of bone. He considers Mr. Barber in a very criti cal condition, as considerable of the brain tissue is being lost: At last accounts the old gentleman was resting as easy as could be expected under the circum stances with slight chances for ultimate recover'. The physician states that there are a few similar cases on record which have not proyed fatal. The harm was done while Mr. Barber was returning from the field Monday night, walking be hind the team and holding the lines; hap pening to walk faster than the horses he raised a rein and slapped one of the animals, which immediately kicked, striking him with the above result OgalalUt News. The coal trust is ordering the advance of hard coal of twenty-five cents a ton, on the pretext that there is a scarcity in the east, gets some of the popular attention that it merits . There is no reason what ever for this advance and it is not a good time when the price of labor is depre ciated, by democratic hard times and the threat of the Mills bill to American in dustry, to advance the price of this neces-1 sary. There is not the excuse of "protec tion" in this case for there is no tariff on hard coal. It isn't a "tariff trust" and hence the project of the combination can not help the democrats ia their pretenses about the "trusts." tariff being the parent of There have been twenty-two sessions of Congress since the close of the war of the rebellion. By a peculiar coincidence' the control of the House of Representatives, with which must originate all legislation effecting the revenues, has been for an equal period eleven years with each of the two great political parties. While one of these parties has been committed to legislation having in view the protec tion of American labor and industries, the other has been inviting the support of voters by its promises of "revenue re form." and the reduction of taxation. It may prove instructive to look over the record of each party for the eleven years it has controlled national legislation, and find out just what has been accomplished. The Protectionists, while in position to originate legislation, passed eight acts, by which the revenues were reduced $362, 504,569. On the other hand, the party clamoring for "revenue reform" has dur ing the eleven years of its supremacy, re duced the revenue but $6,368,935. The figures upon which this summary is made have been before Congress repeatedly, and have never yet been controverted. Upon the record thus made, perform ance on the part of the one, promise on the part of the other, the two parties again appeal for the support of American voters. Which is most to be trusted ? We take this method of informing the public that we have sold our blacksmith ing and wagon business to John H. Har den, who will conduct the business in the future. We bespeak for our successor the liberal patronage which has been be stowed upon us in the past. We will continue in the implement and wagon business and will be glad to receive your orders. Hersjiey & Co. CLEAN UP. Ordinance No. 17 makes it unlawful for any one to throw refuse, manure or filth in the streets or alle's. Clean up, keep it clean and avoid trouble. SYLVESTER FRIEND, Chief of Police. To The Teachers of Lincoln County. It will save me from performing a very disagreeable duty and you great unpleas antness, if you will not ask to be excused from attending tho coming institute. The Teachers both in city and country are ex pected to attend, and if you fail, and can not furnish satisfactory evidence that the failure was no fault of yours, you must bear the consequences. It. H. LANGFORD, Co. Supt. OF INTEREST TO ALL. The Union Pacific, "the overland route", have just issued very complete ana comprenensive pamphlets on Color ado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, and Washing ton Territory, descriptive of the agricul tural, stock raising and mineral resources, the climate and health resorts of these states and territories, compiled from the latest reports of 1887. Send to J. S. Tebbets, G. P. & T. A.. Omaha, Neb., for one. BIDS FOR REPAIRING AND PAINTING. Sealed bids will be received up to noon of July 15th, 1888, to paint the wood work of the Brick and Third ward school build ings; also to put in new inside stairs in the brick building, and to do all other minor repairing necessary in the four school houses. The bids for inside paint ing of Brick building to be seperate. For full particulars apply to V.TonGoetz, . Sec'y Roard of Ed'n. TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received for build ing a one room addition 24x40 to the First Ward School house. Colorado sand stone foundation, all other material same as in main building. All bids must be filed before noon of July 15th. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. For full information apply to V. Vox Goetz, Sec'y Board of Ed'n. . it - -5;-