The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, August 01, 1899, Image 4

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    I The High
How the Bonds will Effect Taxes.
The only real objection which
has been made to the proposition
to vote S25.000 in bonds to erect a
high school building' has been on
the score of the increase it would
make in the taxation. This objec
tion has been raised, as a rule,
cither by properly owners who have
no, children and arc not public
spirited enough to desire the im
provement of the town and its edu
cational advantages, or by those
who are ignorant of the real in
crease it will make in their taxes.
. The bonds arc to be in denomina
tions of $1,000 each, and will bear
four per cent interest. Bonds
numbered one and two will be pay
able ten years after date and the
remaining bonds will be payable in
their numerical order, two each
year, until the entire issue is paid.
The board of education has decided
to levy the tax for the payment of
the interest and principal in this
manner: Vor the first nine years
a levy will be made sufficient to pay
only the interest of?l,000 on the
bonds. At the cud of that time a
levy will be made each .year to pay
both the interest and the
principal of the two bonds
which will fall due each year. Al
ter the tenth year, when the first
payment of bonds is made the in
terest will decrease eightv dollars
each year.
The assessed valuation of the
school district is $-187,130.20. A
levy of two and one-half mills on
this amount will raise sufficient
money to pay the one thousand dol
lars interest each year. When the i
first bonds become due, ten years
hence, three thousand dollars will
have to be raised. A levy of six
and one-half mills on the assessed
valuation wilt raise that amount.
The three following years a levy of
six mills will raise the required
amount. The next three years
will require a levy of live and one
half mills, then three years of five
null levies, one year of a four and
a half mill levy, then a two and a
half mill levy and the bonds, prin
cipal and interest, will have been
paid.
Now to bring the inattef down to
a practical basis and see how. much
the increased levies will increase
the average property holder's tax,
we will take a representative piece
of property in each of the three
wards and see what the increase
will amount to in dollars and cents.
In the Third ward the property in
block 154, owned and occupied as
as a residence by Victor VonCJoeU,
is a fair example. At its assessed
valuation the two and one-half mill
levy will add just exactly FOKTV
FIVI5 CENTS each year to Mr.
Vonttoetz's taxes. When the time
arrives to pay on the first bonds
the six and one-half mill levy,
which will then be necessary, will
increase his taxes one dollar and
seventeen cents. This amount
will grow smaller as the number of
mills levied grows smaller until the
bonds are paid on".
In the Second ward the property
occupied and owned by Win. Whit
lock in block is a good average.
The two and one-half mill levy will
increase his taxes seventy cents
each year. The six and one-half
mill levy will increase it one dollar
and eighty-two cents, this amount
of course growing smaller as the
bonds mature.
The property owned and occupied
by Chas. Stamp, in block M2. is a
fair average of property in the First
ward. The two and one-half mill
levy will increase his taxes sixty
seven and one-half cents each year,
and the six and one-half mill levy
will increase Ihem one dollar and
seventy-live cents each year, this
amount decreasing each year as the
bonds mature and there is less in
terest to pay.
These amounts are but trilles
when weighed in the balance with
the absolute necessity for better
accommodations for our children.
Hut there is also another phase
of the question to be taken into
consideration by the intelligent
voter. The board of education now
levies 1 wenty-five mills each year
for school purposes, twenty mills
for the maintenance of the schools
and five mills for building purposes.
The five nulls levy is rendered
necessary to add to the present
school accommodations by building
wings to the ward schools as is be
ing done this year and to forma
building fund for a high school
School Bond Proposition. f
building unless the bonds carry. II
the present bond proposition carries
there will no longer be any necessity
for this five mill levy and it will
no longer be made but if the bonds
are defeated we will continue to be
assessed twenty-five mills i-.tcli year.
In other words ifthe bonds carry,
in the twenty-three years necessary
to pay them off we will have been
assessed 94 mills for building
purposes and if they arc defeated
in the same length of time we will
have been assessed 115 mills for
building purposes. To again use
a representative piece of properly
as a practical illustration: If the
bonds carry at the cud of twenty
three years Mr. Von Goetz will
have paid $17.01 for building pur
poses, if they do not carry he will
have paid $20.70 for building pur
poses. In other words if the bonds
carry Mr. Von Gocts? will actually
pay ?3.fJLICSS in taxes.
There is still another way in
which the issuing of the bonds will
be a saving to the tax pavers. In
order to accommodate the number
of children now attending school
the board of education is compelled
to rent two buildings at an annual
rental of $540. In addition to the
rent, a janitor has to be hired for
these buildings and is paid 5153
each year for his services. The fuel
for the two buildings cost $12o. The
total cost of these rented buildings
per year Is therefore $819. If the
bonds carry and the proposed build
ing is erected these two buildings
will no longer have to be rented and
the tax payer will therefor be saved
$819 each year, very nearly enough
to pay the interest on the bonds.
Tho NoodofaNow Building.
If any parent would take the
pains to step Into the present High
School building he would become
convinced at once of the needs of
a better, larger and more conve
nient and healthful building.
In the first place, every thing
about the building every part of
it walls, ceiling, stairs, roof and
lloors, all arc decayed and crum
bling away and have a bad influ
ence upon the health and culture of
of tho boy a and girls sent to - this
building.
The building is too small. The
present Hoard of Education has
had two basement rooms fitted up
for school purposes, because they
could do no better, and if we do
not secure a better or larger build
ing they will have to lit up the coal
room next. The school is growing.
There will be at least tenor twelve
more in the High School the com
ing year than there were last year.
What shall we do? Have half
day sessions in the High School?
Then it will take our boys and
girls eight years tograduatc from
the school in the regular course in
stead of four years as now.
The building is inconvenient.
It was not planned for a six room
building. The four rooms up
stairs can be used without incon
venience, but the two basement
rooms cannot. Certainly many
Promptly Readies tiio Seat
of all Blood Diseases and
n ., ... , ,, mwi ys promptly reueiies unit cures any
GUrOS the WOrSt CflSfK 'nnvherethel.(odlsinHnywayinvolve(f.
uuiuo uiu viUIOI UUOaOi livoryono who has hml experience, with
nients or troubles bo obstinate nml difficult to euro. Very few reined lei claim
to euro such real, deep M-aled blood diseases us S. S. 8. mires, and none can
olTur sueh Ineontr.ivert.bloovldeneeof merit S 8 S. is not merely a tonic-it
is a euro It noes dimn t. ti nin Knt. ,,r n i,i,..i ,i .S
mono
...iM.iniiiMiiii wiu very worst eases ami
ii i, ..mi i iiMueoies, dry up ine poison anil mile it from view temporarily
OIllV 111 Ill'ltllU llirl fl ll.r.ll .. .-l..t....tl.. .1 i1 L 1 m 1 .
...... ." iiuMi' iwu-iinj iiiiiu I'ttr o. o, d orees oil. over v
truoo of taint, unilri.ls the svsteiu of it forever.
Airs, I . l,ee. Moiiti'iiiiiiM'v. Aln.. wi'liiw? 'Mum.. v,,,,,.u
ago 1 was inoculated wuh poison by n nurse who infected
my balm with blood taint. I was covered with sores and
wiuera irom neiiu 10 loot , and In my great extremity 1 prayed
to die. Several prominent physicians treated mo, but nil
to no purpose. The niereury and potash which they
guvu me seemed to add fuel to the nwnil Hume wliieh was
devouring me. 1 was advised by Mends who hud seen
wonderful cures made liv it. to trv Swift' Km,.,. in,, i i,.
trv
proved from the start, us the medicine
;u l"u vnunv in uiu ironoieuiHi ioree mo poison out. Twenty
bottles cured uiu completely." Swift's Specific
s,
S.
OR
In tho only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetnblo, and contains no
mercury, polah, awnie, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to
euro Uaneiir, Kexom.i, Scrofula, Itlieumutumi, Contagion Mood Poison,
'letter, Itoils, Curhiitmleti, Km es, eUs. '
Valuublu bouUa muled free by Jiwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Gn.
citizens 6aw the classes last winter
passing up and down, from base
ment to upper room, and from up
per rooms to basement. They went
out of door to doit. It was nec
essary or else pass through anoth
er school and disturb it and
through a little dark passage
where they had to dodge around or
bump their heads.
Of the hcalthfulucss of the
building much has been said. It is
known that school was dismissed in
the basement many times last year
simply because it was so dark
that the pupils and teacher cojld
not sec to read or study. There
is no system of ventilation. Any
one knows that where so many arc
huddled together in a small room
the very best system ot ventilation
should be used so that we might
procure the necessary amount of
pure air. Hut this is not the case
here. And so i t is that the
pupils have so much headache and
tired and stupid feeling when sit
ting in such rooms. W. 10.
A Statomont from tho School Board,
As there seems to be a misunder
standing on the part of some in re
gard to the disposition of the pres
ent high school building in cabc a
new building is erected would say
that the wording in petition (on
present site) means present block.
The present building will stand as
there is no disposition on part of
board to tear it down. It would be
needed while the new building is in
course of erection and can be used
in many ways profitably afterwards.
The new high school building, if
built, will stand cither directly in
front of old building, and as close
to it as possible, or on one of the
corners of block.
H. h. Koiiinson Prcst"
John Sorunson
II. T. Kick
I' W. RlNCKHR
"Tho Milk in tho Cocoanut"
There is no instance which
shows up in a truer light James
Helton's opposition to the issuance
of high school bonds than the fol
lowing: Last year Mr. Helton
submitted a proposition to the
school board that if TIM was per
mitted to name the building com
mittee, he would secure the neces
sary petition calling for a bond
election, and would sec that the
bonds carried. The board placed
the proposition on file without
consideration. Now what was Mr.
Helton's object in wanting to name
the building committee? Did he
doubt the capability of the school
board to award a contract, or did
he expect, in .case his proposition
was accepted, to name a building
committee which he could twist
around his thumb and by hook and
crook make a handsome sum out of
the erection of a high school build
ing? The reader can draw his
own conclusion. The fac t that
Mr. Helton's proposition was not
even considered, made him "sore"
at the board, and the wound was
much aggravated when this year
In every tent mmlo S. S. S. cnslly
ijMnoiwtrtites its fuiporiority out other
blood remedies. It mutters not how oh
Htlnnto the ease, nor what other treat
ment or remedies huvo fulled, S. S. 8.
maeases Knows (lint torn m-n no nil.
routs the poison from tho system It does
seemed to go direct
THE BLOOD
-' -ivw nit tmuii iiini-iinf. iiiiii immm in mi
A linLPLOSS CHILD.
A weak and puny child is
almost as much abandoned
to its fate as if it was
left alone on a chlm-ncv-ton.
It Is Isolated
the healthy enjoyments
oi us tunc leiiow-Dcincs. It
cannot partake cither ot their
play or their sturdy work
and progress In the world ;
Its whole life 19 embittered by
Incapacity and weakness.
Any woman who expects
to become a mother ought to
niiuw wnai ur, i-icrce 8 i-a-
vorltc Prescription will do
both for her own health and
jm safety during her time of trial
2 nI1(1 n,so to ins(trc llcr ' be
qucathing a fair measure of
.... w ...in on ciif;ui iu UIU
prospective little one.
"Some months lcfbre my 1nhy
-SEjiJ entile I round mysclr In rapidly
11 Kidder, or lllil Pale I'nrm (KnoH
burg Center), Hnosburg, Vt., In n grateful letter
to Dr. K, V. l'Icrce. of lluflalo. N. Y. " I suffered
dreadfully from bloating ami urinary difficulty.
I wan growing perceptibly weaker everyday and
suffered much sharp pafit nt times. I felt that
nomcthlnK must be clone. I Roupht your ndvlec
and received a prompt reply. I followed your
directions nnu iuok iwcivc Domes oi ur, l'lerce
ravorue rrcscripnon,
nnd also followed your
instructions. I began
to improve Immedi
ately, my health be
came excellent.
and I could do
nil my own work
(we live on n
good sized farm).
I walked nnd
rode nit I could,
nnd enjoyed it.
I had n short,
casveonfinement
nnd haven healthy
bnbv bov."
There never lias been a remedy in the
history of medicine Hint has done what litis
marvelous " Favorite Prescription " lias
accomplished for weak, ailiuR women.
It's an insult to your intelligence for a
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you a
substitute for tills world-fumed medicine.
You rfo.vwlint you want. It's his business
to mtel that want. When he urges some
subtlilule he's thinking of the larger profit
he'll make not of your welfare.
the board refused to take him into
its confidence when making the
preparations looking to the erec
tion of a high school building.
This writer has been living in
North Platte for twenty years, and
he fails to recall a single instance
where a matter which had in view
the betterment of the city and its
people, was not opposed by Mr.
Helton, and in nearly every in
stance his opposition was due
to the fact that he was not permit
ted to assume the role of dictator
or "boss." Fortunately forthecity,
however, Mr. Helton's opposition
has cut little figure.
XX.
Judrro Hlnrrmn's Bugaboo.
In last evening's issue of the I5ra,
Judge Ilinman digs up that lossil
ized bugaboo to the effect that if
tho school bonds are voted the in
creased Union Pacific taxes may
result in the company removing the
shops from North Platte. The
Judge uses this argument as a club
to drive shopmen to cast their bal
lots against the bonds. There is
nothing, however, in the Judge's
bugaboo.
Like any individual or corporation
the Union Pacific is opposed to pay
ing excessive or unnecessary taxes,
but in the case of the proposed high
school bonds the taxes will not be
excessive and tho high school build
ing is an imperative necessity. A
fact which cannot be disputed is
that for, two years past the Union
Pacific propertyas well as all
other property in this district has
been assessed twenty-five mills for
school purposes twenty mills for
school maintenance and five mills
for the building fund. If the bonds
carry the liyc mill building fund
will not be levied, and instead only
a two and one-half mill for bond in
terest will be levied for a period of
nine years. Therefore, under the
bond proposition the U. P. company
will pay less taxes for school pur
poses than it has for two years
past. Has any one heard of the
U. P. company kicking against the
twenty-live mill levy? No. Then
certainly the company will not pro
test against the twenty-two and
one-half null levy.
There is absolutely nothing in
Judge Ilinmau's bugaboo; no one
knows it better than the Judge. It
is only, as we have said, an attempt
to frighten Union Pacific employes
and whip them into opposition to
the bonds. Hut the employes will
not be frightened; they read be
tween the lines of the Judge'sarticle
and find that he opposes the bonds
from purely a bellibh and personal
motive,
Capt. William Astor Chauler,
congressman from New York, is the
president of the New York Star
which is giving away a forty dollar
Hicycle daily, as olTered by their
advertisement in another column.
Hon. Amos J. Cununings, M. C:
Col. Asa Hird Gardner, District At
torney of New York; cx-Gov. Hogg
of Texas, and Col. Fred Keigl of
New York, are among the well
known names in their board of directors,
NEW TIME CAKD.
KAST IJOU.Nt) OKNTRAL TIM 15.
No. 0 Local PflBsongor 8:10 a m
No. 12-Fast Mail 8:1 JO a m
No. 1-ChlcriKo Special 11:00 v M
No. 28-Way Freight 8:40 a m
Trains No. 2 nnd 4 stop only nt LoxinR.
ton and Kearney botwoon North Plntto
nnd Grand Island,
WT.KT IIOL'.NO MOUNTAIN TIMK.
No. R Colorado Spoclnl 0:33 a m
No. 1 Limited 4:lfi I'M
No.3-FaBt Mail 12:01am
No. 23 Way Freight 7:1R a m
No. 21-Fast Freight 3:00 v M.
J AS. B. SCANLAN, Agout.
The Windsor
Meat Market.
You enjoy trading at a woll con
ducted moat market
A. MEEKEN & SON
runs ono which commands
tho best trade in North
Plntte. You should trndo
thoro
Cash paid for Hides.
Highest market price, pnid for fat cattle.
TELEPHONE 81.
J. F. FILUON,
Pink, Tioworkcr
General Ilepuirer.
Special attention given to
WHEELS TO RENT
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
CONTEST NOTIOK.
United StntPH Ijincl Ofllcc,
North I'latto. Neb., July 27, 18W.
A nuftlclent context ntntlnWt linvlDK been Died
In thin dlllco by Wllllniu O. Jnmen, contentnnt,
HKnlnnt Timber Cultute Kntry No. Vffl, innclu
Juno ".'ith, 1SSI), for tho noi 111 west iiunrter of tho
MiutlienHt onnrtor, the P(it hnlt ot tho unithwent
qunrtor nmf lot 4 of ooctlnn 18, township II north,
rniiRO 2S wet, by Conolln A. Stovonn, contosteo,
In which It lfl iiHened that tho haIc! Conolln A,
Htovenn him fnllixl to hronk, culllvnle or jilnnt nny
imrt of milil tract to troex, pooiln or cuttings dur
ing tho 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 0th, 7th 81 li, llth, lOtli, llth
12th aud UUh jenrs nfter entry, nml unld defects
exlnt to (lute; until parties nro'horouy notified to
npponr, respond nnd offer evidence touching unld
nilegntlim at 10 o'clock a. m., on September 2.1th,
IHW, before tho Register and Receiver nt the Uul.
ted Htiitos Lund Olllco In North l'lntto, Neb,
The fnld contestant having, In n proper nflldn
lt, llled Juno 27, bW, set forth fncU which show
tlintnftordiie diligence personal service of thin
notice ennnot bo lundo, It In hereby ordered nnd
directed Hint xuch 'notice be glvou by due nnd
proi-er publication.
j:yr FltANK 11ACON, necolve?.
NOTIOK FOIl rUHLIOATION.
Lnnd OIUco nt North l'lntto, Neb., )
Jiily2lHli, I WW. (
Notice Is hereby jjlvon tlmt Aniliwi S, rictchur
him tiled notice of Intention to make tlnnl proof
before tho IteRlntor nnd Receiver nt their olllco
In North l'lntto, Nebr., on Friday, tho '-Id dny
of Beptetllbor. 1MW, on Timber Cultnro Applica
tion No, 131130 for the east half of tho northwest
quarter nnd lota 1 nnd 2 nt section 110, In township
11) north, range ft) west,
lie iinines ns witnesses; lMwin I.. Moonoy nnd
1M 0, Kves, of lliichnnan, Neb,. Hurt Morgan of
Kclio, Neb,, nnd Cnrroll O. Hawkins of Wellfleet,
Nebraska.
ai:o. E. FHKNCII,
Jilll ltegistor.
NOTICE FOIt I'UHMOATION.
I.nnd Olllco nt North Finite, Nob., I
August 1st. lMCJ f
Notice Is hereby given Unit tho following named
settler has riled notice ot his Intention tn make
tlnnl proof In support of bin claim, nnd tlint said
proof will bo mndo before Register nnd Receiver
at .Minn riiuie, .-ten., on Heptvmiier cm, IbW, viz:
UEOUOK O. OI.AltK.
who made Homestead Entry No. 17IU8 for the
east Hair or the northwest ipinrter of Section 21,
Township lit north, llanue lis west.
lie names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous resilience upon nnd cultivation of said
land, viz: Tristram Roberts, Kdwnrd Johnson,
tiiiiiiuu iuuiu nnu umuoa .uuwntio, nil or 3inx
well. Neb,
jlll tl OEO. E. FltENCII. lloglster
Notice for fuiimoatiion.
Lund Olllco nt North l'lntto. Nob.,
JunolUllli. 1MK).
Notice Is hereby given Unit tho following. named
settlor him tiled notice of his Intention to mnko
tlnal proof In support of his claim, nnd that sulci
proof will bo ninde before Register nnd Recelrer
nt Norm Plane, isoo , nn August liStli, WW. viz:
MARTIN WITZKI.
who lundo homestead entry No. 17010 for the north
west quarter of section 32, township in north,
rnngn 'M west..
lie names tho following witnesses to prove Ills
ciiniinuinii) resilience upon nnu cuuiviillon of said
land, lz; Wllllniu S. Ross, Robert J, Menzle,
Henry Null nud Adam Moore, nil of Myrtio, Neb.
i-U. OT.O. I). FRENCH, Register.
contkst"1otioe. '
United States Land Olllce, North 1'liitlo, Neb
Juno 17th, 1W.
A KUlUi-lent contest ntlldnvlt having been tiled
In this olllco by Albert O llurton, contestant,
ngnlnst timber culture entry Nn, lll.tWa, umdo
December 2, 161K), for the enst half of tho North
east qunrtor nnd Hie north hnlf of the Southeast
quarter of Section 7, Township II, Rnngo !W, by
l.eim H. Cnrpeiiter, eontestee In which It Is nl
leged that I.enn E. Carpenter wholly failed and
neglected to break or caused In be broken or cul
tivated, any pnrt of enld trnctof land during the
yenrs INK) OMiMtl-HHtt-IW U7-!W nnd 1MW, thnl ; said
l.enn E, Cnrpeiiter wholly fulled nnd neglected to
plant or caused to bo planted, nny pnrt of said
tract of land to trees, seeds or cultlngH during the
years lHl.U2Hi3-BMttW(l7-!M nnd 1MHI, anil 1 said
defect exists to-dny; sidd parlies nro hereby unti
tled to npoonr, respond nnd oiler testimony touch
ing said allegntlon nt 10 o'clock a. in., on August
17th, liW, before tho regUter nnd receiver at the
Tinted States Ijind olllco In North Pintle, Neb
The said contestant having, In a proper nflhlnvlt
tiled Juno 17, 1MW, set forth facts v, hlcli show that
lifter duo diligence personal service of this notice
ennnot be innde, it Is heieby ordered nnd directed
Unit such notice be given by due nud prorn'r pub.
licnllnn.
Jy 110 (1EO. E. FltENCII. Regislor
CONTEST NOTICE
II. S. Und Olllce, North l'liille. Neb.,
A sulUi'leut contest ntlldnvlt having been tiled in
this olllco by Ornnt E. Rolkcom contestant, ngnlnst
Timber Culture entry No. 8101 made April 10th,
IM, for tho Northeast quarter of Suction 13, Town
hlp 17, Range W, by Liiroy 1' t'louse, eontestee,
In which it is alleged l.eioy p. Clou.e has failed to
cultivate or plant nny part of said tinctto trees,
tteo seeds or cuttings during tin, lears of lHtl'.
I MM. ltWI, 180.1, IKIW, iwrj. IVJS, IriW. Inn I,,,, '.
It rely rejected and abandoned said claim since
1HU2, nud the pnrt of said tract formerly broken
up has gouu back nnd grown to grnss and weeds
nnd there nro no trees growing thereon and snhl
defects exist to dnte; said parties nro hereby nn.
titled to nppear, rescind nud oiler evidence touch
ing said allegation at ten o'clock u, tu nn August
lt'th, IhVJ, before the Register ami Itecelver nt
Uiu United MIiiIom laud oftlco In North l'lntto, Neb
The said contestant having, In n pioper allldavti
Mod June Nh, IKHI, set forth facts which
how (lint after due diligence, personal service of
this notice ninnot be uiiiile, It is hereby oidered
and directed that such notice be given by dun and
proper publication,
j3(W)p OEO.E ritU.NCII, RegUter.
juiio inn, iws.i
NOTICE FOK I'UIIMCATIOX.
Lnnd Office at North 1'latU , Neb., )
July Hth IBW. S
Notlco s hereby Riven thnt the following-named
sottler has (lied notlco of her Intention to mnko
tlnnl proof In support nt her claim, nml that said
proof will bo made before Register nnd Receiver
at North l'lntto, Neb., on August 23d, 18W, viz:
MELISSA J. OASE,
who ninde Homestead Entry No. 18121 for tho
Southwest n,unrter of Section 28, Township 18 N
(tango 20 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous resldcnco upon nnd cultivation ot snld
lnnd, viz: Stephen S. kllmer,IIenry Kilmer, John
Kilmer, Sr., nnd Charles B. Kilmer, nit ot Onr
fleld, Neb.
118-0 OEO. E. FRENCH, Register.
NOTICE FOR ruHIiIOATION.
Land Office nt North I'latto, Neb,, I
July 13th, 1899. f
Notlco Is hereby given thnt tho followlng-nnmo.1
settler has Hied notice of her Intention tn ninkn
flnnl proof In support of her claim, and that snld
proof will bo made before Register Mid Receiver
at North 1'latte, Nob., on August 30th, 1899, vizi
ELLEN OLSON,
who lundo Homestead Entry No. 10-').M, for tho
west half of tho Southeast qunrter nnd tho west
hnlf of the Northcnst quarter ot Section 14, Twp.
II N Rnngo 2d W.
She nnmes tho following witnesses tn prr-o her
continuous residence npon nnd cultivation tf said
land viz: Charles Oman, N, O, Anderson, Henry
Nell son nud Andrew Isnncsnn, nil of Hpnnunth,
Nebraska.
J14-0 OEOROE E. FRENCH. Register,
CONTEST NOTICE.
United Stales Land Olllce, North l'lalle, Neb.,
Juno 17th, 1899.
A sufficient contest ntlldnvlt having boon filed In
this olllco by William A. I'utnam conlestnnt, ngnlnst
John Putnam Entry Nn, 17322, innde April S."lh,
1891, for the Southwest quarter Section 14, Twp 10
Range 20, by John 1'utnnm, Contestoo, In which It
Is alleged that John 1'utnnm tins not resided upon
or mndo his homo on snld tract for more than two
years Inst pnst nnd tho snld John 1'utnnm has
wholly rejected nnd abandoned said lrnct and snld
defect exists to this dnto, that said John I'utnam
hns not been engaged In tho army, nnvy or inn
rino corps of tho Uuttetl Stntrs since tho dnte ot
nbnndonment; snld pnrlles nro hereby notified to
nppenr, respond nmi offer evldenco touching snld
allegation at 10 o'clock n, m, on August 19th, 1899,
before the Register nnd Receiver nt the United
Stnles I .nnd Olllco In North l'lntto, Neb.
The said contestant hnvlng, In n proivor nflhlnvlt
filed June 17th, 1M9, set forth fncts which
show thnt nfter due dlllgpnco personal norvlce of
this notice ennnot bo made, It Is hereby ordered
nnd directed thnt such notice bo given by duo nnd
proper publication.
J235 OEO. E. FRENCH, Register.
Legal Notices.
Notice of Special Election.
Notice l.t hereby given that on Saturday,
the rth day of August, 1899, In The School
District of the City of North IMattc, in the
County ot Lincoln, In the State of Nebras
ka, In the Klrst Ward of the City of North
l'lattc at the First Ward Hose House, In the
Second Ward of the City of North IMatte at
the Second Ward Hose House, In the Third
Ward of the City of North IMatte at the
Third mini Hose House, In Hlnman Pre
cinct at the xchool house known as the
Murphy schoo house on the Northeast quar
ter of Section so. Township 14, ltange 111, In
said product, and In Osgood precinct at the
school hotiHi known as the Ilratt school
house on the Southwest quarter of Section
15, Township 13, ltange 30, In said precinct, a
special election will be held at which there
will be submitted to the electors of The
School District of the City of North IMatte.
In the County of Lincoln, In the State of
Nebraska, the following proposition, to-wlt:
Shall The School District of the City of
North IMattc. In the County of Lincoln, in
the State of Nebraska, Issue tifi.ooo In the
Ixmdsof said district, In denominations of
1,000 each, bearing interest at the rate of
four pur cent per annum, payable at the
State Fiscal Agency In the City of Now
York, dated September 1st, 1899, and inter
est payable September 1st. 1900, and Septem
Ist each year thereafter until the bonds are
paid. Said bonds to be numbered from 1 to
A consecutively; and bonds number 1 and 2
to be payable ten years after date, the other
bonds to be payable In their numerical order,
two bonds each year thereafter until all of
said bonds art; paid; which election will be
open at eight o'clock In the morning and re
main open until six o'clock In the- afternoon
of said day,
To levy a tax In 1900 and each year there
after Hiiillclent to pay the Interest, until suf
tlclent Is levied to pay all of the Interest on
said bonds.
And to levy a tax as required by law suf
llclent to pay the principal on said bonds until
su llclent taxes are collected to pay all of
said bonds.
Said bonds to be Issued for the purpose of
ctfnstructln; a central high school building
on the site now occupied by the present ecu
tral school building In said district and for
the purpose of furnishing the same.
Those voting In favor of the proposition
shall have written or printed on their bal.
lots "For Issuing 5,ouo In IkjiuIh of The
School District i? the city of North IMatte.
In the County of Lincoln, In the State of Ne
braska, anil for levying a tax suiilcicut to
pay the Interest and principal on the same."
'1 host-voting against the proposition shall
have written or printed on their ballots:
"Against Issuing tiVono in i,onls ( The
.School District oftheCltvof North IMatte.
In the County of Lincoln, in the Stale of Ne
braska, and against levying a tax to pay the
principal aniUnterest of ttfe same."
July 8th ir899 U"'' lloarl "f K,lucatIo
11. L. IIOIIINSON.
. ,. . President.
L. II. ISENHAUT,
i HOIIKUT SHU.MAN,UUry'
II. T. HICK,
HIED W KINCKHIt,
JOHN SOItKNSON,
Hoard of F.ducatlon.
v. ,. , , NOTIOE OF SALE. "
Notlco a hereby given thnt In pursuance of nn
order of H. SI. Orlmes. judge of tho district court
of Lincoln county, Nebrnskn, made on tho loth
day of Juno, 18M), for tho sale of the southwest
qunrter of Section 8, in Township 10 north, of
Rnngo 29 wost, In Lincoln county, Nebrnskn, I
will sell nt tho east front door of the courthouse
In North I'lntte, Nebraska on tho !10lh day of
.Juno, Mo, nt one o'clock p. m, at public vendue
to tho hlgtiost bidder for cash the nbovo described
rent estnto. Said salo will romnln open for oue
hour.
Dated this mth day of June, 1R99.
. ORRIN A. 1IAOON,
Administrator of tho Estnto of Alvln 0. llncon.
Decensod.
.o I" iw'l'oned until Soptembor 30th,
lw9, nt ono o'clock p. m.
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S BALK
iM1',y,v.lrl!lu ! or,lor"f snlo Issued from tho
h " . Simti, IJllc"'H County, Nebrnskn,
i.h.u.r?"!iPB e,.T",k lMin n,1(1 Trust Oompniiy
Is plaintiff, nnd Honry Wilkinson, Snrnh Wilkin
T0'i'in 'nro ''"'on'lnnts, nnd to mo directed,
i.,bllt?n 11,0 J",h ',njr. "J August, 1H99. nt on J
o'clock p m.. at the ea.t front door of rii court
house in North I'latto, Nebraska, sell the follow
lug described real estnto nt public miction to tho
highest bidder for cAsh, subject to prior mon.
ggo of tl.200.CO nnd InteVost nnd taxes, to sa lsfy
said decree, to-wit: The cast half of Hectlmi
Thirty wrest, (etj 22-111 JO). Amount due on said
decree is 12,90 ami Interost, cost 25.Wnnd no.
crulng costs.
Dated North I'latto, Nebraska, July 18,
.. , , " H. RIIKIELY,
J" ' Special Master Commissioner.
Sale of School Land Leases
Tho C'oniiiiiBsionor ot Public Lands
mill lillllilini'H will ,,ir,.r i ,rwuui
r" .,,v i,iniiib ilOUA;
noroflof school land for lonso at public
luuimii in ionn rintio, nt tho County
lrt'iiBiirorH oillco, boiinnit)K t 0 n. in.,
AiiKjiBt 7, 1 Him, nnonr tho followinii
iMuvimun ui mo now suiiool land law.
"If. SftHr llsllIU iln .1,11....... ... a . ,
- ,.,,,Hv-iivn ,ii ,onsH snin laiiil.
at an nuuiial rental of six per cent upon the .ip!
V : iiiiiiissiiiur is unnb o to
do so, In, may offer tho same for lease ut less Ihan
thoiippralsd valiiiitlou and lease It to the person
or persons who will pay , per Ctfm ,' , , ,
nccept sut'h bid." """" 10
l'orBonn ilouiriiiir l ,...:.,., .i... i
n ,w jiumn
10 1)0 Iniisnil ninv ciuinm i;ni.,..s n...
I .1 ' """"""'"""Ul uio tiiiino,
siiowinir the presoiitiippriilsotnont thoro
of, ns well us nny otlior informtition.upon
nppiicntion to tho county tronBiiror or
by addroBBiiiK tho CoiniiuBBionor, nt
!i ,."' At 1,10 iinninK of tho mm.
tion, tho C'oiiuniBhlonor will jlndly nne
wor nil niijuiriofl in rot;nrd to tho Hchool
Hind biiBiness or tho workini-B of tho
now law.