FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900.
lilAL BAKE,EmTOBAMDPBOPniErron
BUDSOBIPTION BATES.
On Year, cash in advance 11.25
Biz Montlii, cash In ftdTkno 75 OenU
BntrItlbNottbrUU(Itbrtiia)pottonoM
eond-ols matter.
Tub republicans in tlie Third
and Fifth congressional districts
held their conventions Wednesday.
In the former John R. Hayes was
nominated, and in the latter VV. S.
Morlan, of McCook.
At the Ohio republican state con
vention held Wednesday the ticket
was elected by acclamation, an in
dication that everything is harmon-
ions within the party in that state.
The platform strongly endorses
President McKinly and contains a
strong anti-trust plank.
13y a vote of thirty-three to
thirty-two Quay was refused a scat
in the United State's senate on the
governor's certificate. Doth scna
tors from Nebraska voted against
his admission. Quay will undoubt
cdly be elected t-cnator by the
Pennsylvania legislature this
winter.
Tub Pennsylvania republicans
met in state convention Wednesday
and passed a resolution recording
their conviction that the governor
had a right to. appoint Senator
Quay, but the platform advocates
a change in the federal constitution
prouiding that United States sen
ators be elected by a direct vote of
the people.
At the republican congressional
convention at Kearney yesterday
afternoon, Judge Kiukaid was nom
inated by acclamation. The dele
gates elected to the national con
vention were Geo. 13. Darr, ot Lex
ington, and 15. J. Davenport, of
Valentine. The convention was
well attended and much enthusiasm
manifested. At the evening meet
ing speeches were made by Senator
Thurston, John L. Webster and E.
Rosewatcr.
rXXTIMMT PAXACUftATXS.
One of the most noticeable things
in all the republican state platforms
this year is the hearty demand lor
the passage of the shipping bill,
which has been favorably reported
to each branch of congress.
From the way the democrats
seem to be worrying over the consti
tution, it would appear that they
have forgotten that there is a su
preme court, whose chief duty it is
to safeguard that sacred document.
The "trust" question has been
taken up by the subcommittee of
the house judiciary committee, and
it recommends either a new anti
trust law or a constitutional
amendment that will give congress
full power to deal wiih trusts.
Exports of American products
and manufactures were almost
$30,000,000 greater last March than
in March, 1899. That wait of pro-
tection is not too high to prevent
our goods climbing over it and get
ting out into the markets of the
world.
The consumption of cotton in the
United States during 1899 was one
million bales more than in 1896. It
rose from 2,504,972 to 3,589.494.
And the price went up accordingly.
Hut the cotton-growing states will
remain wedded to their idols just
the same.
As a kicker, the democratic party
is a screaming success. As a clog
on the wheels of progress it beats
the air brake. As a promiscr it
out-promises the man who never
pays his debts, But when It conies
to keeping its pledges, the record
is different.
The fact that aB much has been
paid to foreign shipowners during
the past thirty-five years as has
been collected at American custom
houses Is one that loudly culls for
1he passage of the shipping bil
which is designed to turn our for
eign carrying over to American
built ships.
Imports of foreign goods, ad
uiittcd into this country free of
duty were 50 per cent greater in
value In March, 1900 than in March
1898. This increase, however, is
chiefly in material for inaiiuiactur
ers which we do not now produce
at home. Hence, this increased
importation means increased ac
tivity on the part of our amauufac
turers aad their employees.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Men wlioTiave bceuworklng with
the grading gangs west of here arc
already beginning to be dissatisfied
with their work tfnd drift back.
Mrs. C. F. Iddings and Miss
Maymc Dnrbcc will entertain the
members of the II. T. club at the
Iddings residence next Monday
evening.
The town is rapidly filling up
with school ma'ams and a rather
sparse sprinkling of school masters.
It is estimated that by tomorrow
there will be fully 150 out-of-town
teachers here.
Two years ago today Company 13
started out to fight iu the Spanish
war and the town was full of war-
ike enthusiasm. Today the town
las been invaded by school teachers
wlio are laboring to promote peace
anu Harmony.
A train was run from Sutherland
to North Platte last eveninir for
tlie accommodation ot the citizens
of the former town who wished to
attend the oratorical contest
About fifty took advantage of the
opportunity and came down. The
majority ot the m returned on train
No. 3.
BRADY NEWS.
II. Cover otonnod on on unfastened
plcoo of stnir BUpportTuosdny nftornoon
whilo working on thu Qidln houeo nnd
fell striklug on n barrel nnd hurting his
arm nnu siuo nunc severely. There wore
no boncB brolton.
MiraThoolockowns down Wodnosdnv
nnu vibiicu aim awpioion b ecliool.
Thoro is no session of the schools to
dny on account of tho tenchor's mooting
in North Plntto.
A enr of grnvol Ib bointr mod to crndo
up tho crossing by tho tan I; nnd put it
in good shnno for tonms, Tho section
foromnn has received ordoro to tonr .up
tho platform around tho donot and nut
grnvol thoro iUBtead.
Tho Woodtnon held n snccial mooting
Tuesdny to transact business.
Tho rnin Wodnefidny nftornoon wns
onoottlio lioaviost that has visited this
section ot tho country for somo timo nnd
It gnvo tuo ground n protty thorough
wotting.
Mrs. J5d aullivau went to visit Mr. Sul-
livnn'a nnronta nonr North Plntto Sntur-
day oxpeoting to bo absent n couplo ot
weoice.
Mr. A. W, MnthowEon and J. N. Nick.
Iob, nro tbo lust town parlios to apply
paint.
Jns. Kotnlno nnd Miss Sullivan woro
among tho Gothenburg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hesnin wns a Gothenburg visitor
on Inst Thursday.
The work ot hauling grnvol in nround
tho school houso is boiuj: curried on nnd
tho yard will Boon bo tlxed so that tho
sand will not blow out.
Willio Dolnn wno down from Maxwell
looking over the sights of tho metropolis
of tho oast end of tho county Wednesday.
inurno uruwn wnnsoiu niB lartn some
time ago nnd recently hold n nnlo of his
farm implomonts nnd so mo of his stock
is building on tho lots enst ot Sard Par
sons' south of tho track.
Miss Stnnloton closed n nood term of
school in tho west Bohool on Thuredny.
ii. u. uoou tins been teaching in tho
Union school closed his term Thursday.
Tbo schools at Vromnn closed Fridnv
Inst.
WALLACE NEWS NOTES.
0. II. Jncobson. n formor business
mnn ot this place, enrao in from Iown
Monday night to look nftor Iiib real en-
tnto intorosts.
Doctor Huckner nnd Rev. Gilnlu linvo
constructed n partnership In tuo meat
uubinosB, nnu now mo rovoronu goniio-
mnn sponus n portion ot bio vnluablo
timo sawing off sirloins to tho
tuno of "Josus Paid it All;" nnd nt
intervals tho nicdicnl mnn enn "bo do.
tooted ronding up and informing him
self on mnttera portmning to things
spiritual. Tho united efforts, talents
nnu labors of tho gontlomon will, it ia,
opined, result in oodloa ot good to tho
spiritual nnd physical element of tho
community.
Tho lnteat roporta from M. G. Uoyn
olds, who is bolng treated nt nn Omaha
hospital, aro tbnt ho is gotting nlong in
n very fnvornblo man nor.
Tho largo granary bulki ng, built bv
P. B. Gavin, ra being moved to Suther
land hub week.
Tho rocont fino rn na have nut tho
grouuu in oxcouont siiapo ror spring
planting nud tho fnrmors nro grontly en
couraged to put urn largo cron this oon-
non. Thoy Bomohnw fool that tho out
look Is un omen ot n bountiful harvest
nnd that their horolo por&ovornnoo in
tuo rnruiing lino is to bo rownrdod nt
last.
Mrs. M. II. Mvors ox nee to to lnnvn for
Orogon with her ohildron to Bpond tho
BUtnmor.
I ho church Boolnl Tuoedny ovonlutr
wns u buccosb uom sooinny nud llnnn
oinlly.
l'olltlca is nt low obb lit present nvnn
JooTridlo Hoeuia to think onulont orn-
lury HuperuuouB wuu tuo dtstrcBMng
outlook for cannod calamity .
'J ho local Boimralor station m reemv.
Ing n gocnlly tjunntity ot lnotonl II it id
thoBo days, nud tho pntrons fully roalizo
Hint tho crcninory iudiiBtry 19 n valuable
ono to tho fnrmora of this western coun
try, nnd they aro pushing n good thing
aiong.
A BlBtor or Polo Joel arrived from
Uiiinlm Monday for n brief visit.
Melon llnriier was uumbored among
inn in a iow nays ago.
Wax
Candles
Vtl. I-- -I . - ..... . 1
.mi i.w vim. uun i.u inucu i
room or boudoir tho noftlr raitf.
nt flxhl from UOKDOVA (UnillM.
Ntithuig will ro.itrltmtu mnrn to tlio
rimio uc(M'-. i tuo luni heon.
tea or dinner. Tlie bet daooratlro
csnuin jot na miuiiiwl ur (no
W.MIfWIHU I IIIIUI IIMl-wIlir CP-
lKrmiiluii. Msitn In sll rotor
kllil Ikil Mm a .InlL.ai.. I I.. I
NTANIIAIII) Oil. t'O.
tsdoold cretrwtim
mmumiMmmmmmmm
r
Li
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX
SPRING CLOTHES
g ARE READY
and according to the calendar it is time to buy
Spring Clothes. You'll need no argument when
you see our new Spring styles, the new fads and
faces, the swell suits for spring of 1900, the prices
attached that interest, prices that particularly im
press you with the splendid saving guaranteed you
hero in all your wearables.
MEN'S NEWEST SUITS....
r
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Spring of 1900 styles, in newest weaves and color
ings, in checks and stripes, exceedingly well tail
ored; couldn't tell by the fit or finish from highest
priced made-to-order suits; very swell styles for tho
good dresser. For Men's Suits prices range as
follows
$5.00, $6.00, $7 M0, 9.00, 10.00,
$12-50 18'50 15-00 1G'50 ls'00
Boys' and Children's Newest Suits
1? Opening guns to emphasize the splendid season we propose in our boys X
and children's stock. Values that economical buyers will appreciate. X
Splendidly made, handsomely finished, the newest weaves, the latest X
? mixtures, fashionable and strong: and at prices especially reasonable. X
Vestee Suits. Knee Pants Suits Knee Pants Suits
A fine line for Boys, for boys, double knee for boys in stripes and
- ages 3 to 8, from $1 and seat others ask checks from $3.00 to
to 3.00. S3, our price 2.00. 5.00.
Boys' Long Pants Suits Boys' Long Pants Suits
in brown mixture Cassi- in all the latest styles at
meres, others ask $7.50, prices ranging all the way v
our price 5.50. from $3.50 to $13.50.
Conic aud examine our stock and prices and you'll find it always pays you to trade at
ie Model
Givers of the Best Values. MAX KIRSCHBAUM, Proprietor. 3
IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE
Pacific Coast
Don't comploto nrrangomonti until you
havo Bccurod information regarding tho
porflonaiiy conducted excursions via tho
Those oxcursions Ion ve Omaha evorv
Fridny, in olognntly upliolstorod Ordi
nary Bleeping Cnrs. illuminated bv
PintBoh Light, Ilontod by Steam.
unggngo ohooued through to destina
tion. Prompt nud sntisfnetory servico,
SSTMnnv hours nuicltor timo tlinn nnv
othor lino.
For timo tables, foklors, illtiBtrnted
booUa, pamphlots,dosoriptivo of tho tor-
ruory inivoreon, can on
JAS B. SOANLAN, Agent,
5c
Tho best
CIGAR
IN TOWN
Can ho found at.
j. r. MHMmmn.
Our Ten-Cent Cigars are the
equal ol any.
Your attention is invited to
our fine line of Chewine and
Smokincr Tobaccos and Smok
ers articles.
we are
15
Kept Busy
Repairing slioes for
people who nnnreciatc .rt
neat, substantial work ,i
n.n i.t...i -i
if not already a custo- lj
iner we solicit your
work.
GEO. TEKULVE,
Yellow Front Shoe Store.
-4
One-Price Glothin
The proposition to bond the
Wayne school district for $10,000
in order to build a new high school
was defeated by a majority of
twenty-five. The contest over the
bonds was -quite an exciting one.
New Dry Goods Store.
NORTH SIDKJ
I nm now rondy lo show my
frionds n now slock of
I Dili) Ejoodpt and fJofcion.
Come and oxnmiuo my goods
nnd got my prices,
All my Print aro Fast Colors.
A Fino Line of Hosiery.
Boys' Bicycle Hoio-nover wear out.
Complete Line of Overalls, Jackets
and Qloves.
Geo. T. Buzzn.
mil SALE.
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS
TOP BUGGIES,
And all kinds of
Farm IWaehinepy.
Standard Goods at
Reasonable Prices.
LOCK 8 SALISBURY,
NORTH PLATTE.
I The Cash S
I Grocery.
m
S I have iiist received a full
JJ line of n
Staple Groceries
? and am now ready to fill !J!
J orders promptly at the JJJ
i lowest prices. I handle
North Platte Flour.
.fTOlvc me a rail anil lie con- p
m vhiceil that my prices anil gooils are m
W right. n
I U. G. SAWYER. S
X
X
X
X
cpgl X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
5
Land Seders or Users
Take Notice
I have 400,000 Acres of Pas
ture Lands for Sale or Lease,
nt prices ranging from 00 conts to
$2 per ncro. Ranches, fnrm, bay,
nnd irrigntod lands, nud othor
classes of Ron! Estnto. Land sold
ou tho 10 yonr U. 4 R. R. timo
plan, ono-tonth down, hnlnnco iu
yonrly pnymonts. Cnll on
'OET,
U. P. R. R. Lnnd Agont
Ottonstein Building,
NORTH PliATTE, NEB.
A Well
Creased
Man
is he who who get us to
make his clothes. We
are now receiving our line
of new and fashionable
Spring Suitings.
F. J. Broeker,
Merchant Tailor.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
O. V. IUdklu a, II. Dent
JjEDELTi & DENT,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONd,
Olllcos: North Plntto Nntionnl Bnuk
Building, North Platte, Nob.
jjjl T.DENNIS, M. D.,
HOMOEOPATIIIST,
Over Flmt NbUodaI UaqV,
NOUTH 1'LAl-fK, . . NKI1HA8KA.
rp O. PATTERSON,
X,
KTTORNBY-KT-Lfflnt,
Oillco ovor Vollow Front Shoo Storo
NORTH PLATTK, NEB.
yiLCOX & IIALLIGAN,
ATTOliNJC Y8-AT.LA TF,
(fOUTH l'LATTK, - - - NEIIRASKA
Omco oyer North FUtta N.tlonM liAnk.
E
E. NORTHRTJP,
DBNTISTi
Office ovor Model Clothing Store,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
To the Ladies ....
WE HAVE NOW OPENED
Dressmaking Parlors at the
corner of Vine and Sixth Sts.,
and will be prepared to do
first-class up'todate Dress
making at reasonable rates.
Accordion and Knife Pleating
a specialty.
MRS. L. A. MoAPEE,
MISS MAME McAPEE.
Legal Notices.
rUHMOATlON NOTICE.
Toler Holm nil John Doe, rr nl nnmo unknown,
lofondnnt, will tako notlco Ihnt J. E. Heoley.
plnlntlft horeln, ha Mod hla iwtllion In Iho
uifitrlct conrt ol Lincoln county, Nebraska, nRnlni-t
aid defondanta, Iho object and prnror of which
HTn ( n t , r-n l n a a I I 1 . I . ..
. . - '".wv,"po iuuriK"KO WJecillWI April
2nd, 1TOI, by Iho defondant t'etor Uoliu lo Hie
tltnlntt llrltnln n.. 1 1. n . 1 1 . I 1 1 1 .
iitut iikiuih, un luu luiiumuK uvKcriueu real
cstato, towlti The fouthweat miarter of tho
mwi i.n.i Mum i nuu uio i.uu,Denai fjuarier or ino
northwest quartor and Iho oal halt of Ilia acuUi.
wot nuarter ot section four, In townrhlp nlno,
north In range Iwenty-elshl, went of Iho Cth p. m.
In Lincoln county, Nebraska, raid mortgage belno
executed to aucuro Ihe payment of the ono princi
pal note of tho aald 1'etor Holm, with ten lnteret
notea thereto attached: aald principal note being
for the aura of tnOO nnd maturing April 1st, 18W;
one of aald Interest notea maturing October Int.
iioututmiu uiivon iiiniuriufr rrpneciireiy on
Iho M dnya of April nnd October, lWKi, 1800, 1WI7,
u., mu ii.io ,1 bii.u tiuirn injuring April 141. 1DW1
each of anld notes bring for the sum of (12,00 and
Biniiltfe.l Anvil 4n.l 1 L., I , n. .
... "i1 joim. iiuru is now iiue ,uo
plalntllT on rnld notes and unrtgnge Ihe nam of
,..i .mi iuwidpi.i ma (uiuui iou pur ccni per
annum from Octobor lat. 1M)I, and plalntllT praya
,.,.w.vn m.1.. mo iiu.uiiuuuin ue riKuiroii 10
piiy tho anrao, or that said premises may be sold lo
satisfy said amounts with Intorosts and costs of
salt.
Yon are required fo nnswer said petition on or
beforo Monday Iho 21t day of May, lPOO.
f W U.. .... ..l,fM
w njjcir.i, raiiniiii,
nil lly W. U. Morlan, his Attorney.
HIIEIIIFF'S BALE.
lly vlrtno ot nn exocutlon from the district
court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, 0on a Judg.
nient rendered in said conrt In favor of Mary J.
Hartman, nnd against Patrick Oonneally, I havo
levied upon the following described real estate as
the property of Die said 1'ntrlck Conneally, to-wltl
Tho southwest quartet Of section twenty. In
township ten, rnngo thlrly-four and the east Hve
ncros of the southeast quarter of tbo southeast
quarter of section nineteen, In township ten,
rnngo thirty-four, west sixth V. M.. nil in Lin.
coin county, Nebraska, nnd I will on the 28th
day of Arrll, WOO, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said
day, at the east front door of the. court houso
(that being the building wherein the last term of
conrt was hold), ot said county In North Finite,
soil the said roal ostnto at publlo auction to the
highest blddor for cash, or as much theroot na to
satisfy said execution; the amount found dne
thereon In Iho aggregate being Ihe sum of (T42.UO
nnd f U W) costs, nud ncarulng costs.
p.ited North l'latto, Neb., March 27, 1000.
nZ70 Tim T. Kelihisu, Bherlff.
QAD NQTICH.
IIOAU NO. 21(1.
AKrccablc to a petition bv land owner
"nt ui luiibciii iuuii iiercinaiicr cie-
iuui unit uj liiu uuiiiiiunniiipcrH ui Ijincoin
county Krantcil at a regularly adjourned
RCHKlnn of antfl linnril nn Mnfi, i iriwi
public road has been established as follows:
Commencing nt quarter section corner bo-
iwecn HcciioiiH vi anu 27. townHmp H, north
ranRe 20 west. Thence wont on ncction lino
uvinyvu nEv.imii.1 aim -i, aim .i anu Kn, -terminating
at the Houthcast corner of sec
Hon 20, town 14 north, range 20 west. All ob
jections; thereto or claim for damages must
be Uled in the county clerk's onice on or
before noon of the nth day of June, IIKJO. or"
Buch road will bo established without refer-
Vf. M. IIOLTHV.
a6l County Clerk,
IN THK DI8T1HOT COUItT OP LINCOLN
COUNTY, NEUKA8KA.,
In Ihe matter ot tho estate of John 13. Ht. Marls,
deceased.
This jause came on for bearlnp npon the potltlen'
ot Ilutler Uuchanan, almlnlstrntor of Ihe estate ot
John 11. 8t. Marie, deceased, praying for a license
to sell tho followlug descrlbod real estate, to-witi
The southwest quarter of tho northeast quarter,
lh northwest quarter of the southeast quartor,
tho northeast quarter of Ihe southwest quarter
and the southeast qnarlerot tho northwest quarter
of section 1H, In township 13 north of range 27
west of tho 0th P. M. In Lincoln county, Nebraska,
or sufficient amount ot the saniejo bring the sum
of $.'100.00 for the payment of clnlms allowed
against said estate and tho cost nt administration,
there not being sufficient personal property lo pay
the said debts nnd expenses.
It Is therefore ordered that all persons Inter
ested in said estate appear beforo mo at my office
In North Platte, Nebraska, on tbe2th dny of Mny,
11)00, nt two o'clock In Ihe nfternoon, to show
cnuse why n license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell so much ot said real estate as
shall bo necessary to pay said debts nnd expenses.
Dnted at North Pintle, Nebraska, April 12. 1V0O.
nl3i II. M. OltlMEfl Judge.
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
TIM11EK OULTIIBK, FINAL PHOOF-NOTIOE
lull 1-UllljlUA.L'lUN,
Land Office at North Platte, Nob.
. . March 21th, 1B0O.
Nntlpn I. h.r.hv nltiAn Hint V I I, 1 . 11 i
, n ' " lubiiuino a., vuuivr
has nied notice ot Intention to mako final
jiiiiut uuiuru register una receiver at their ofncp
in North Pintle, Neb., on Monday ihe7thuaynf
?Ha7f. "IP0, ?i? ,lmb..r c"l'or oppficotlon 'No.
1IIJJ1I. fur t hi, .nn in.ut n,.nI.Jpn. . .it. .
quarter nnd loty 2, 3 and i of section No. nn,
iui.ii.uiw -nu. ii uuriu range no, 5.1 west. Ho
names na witnesses: Thomas M. Johns, Walter N,
Hlmmons, Charles M, Hayden, nnd Frank J,
Nichols, nil of Wallace, Neb.
iu270 arowiE E. FniHCH, lleglster.
N0T10E FOR rUHMOATIOiV.
, United Htntos Ijind Offlco, ,
i. . Ilor,h 1lalle N" Arrll Blh, IWX). f
Notlco Is hereby given that tho following-named
settlor has filed notlco of bis Intention to make
flnnl proof In support or his claim, and that said
proof will be mnde before lleglster nnd Itecelver
at North Pintle, Nob., on May Iftlh, WOO. vlx:
, . ALKXANDElt OllEKN,
who made Hoinestoad lintry No. IKS I for the
northeast quarter of Hucllon 28, Town 10 north
llange 31 west. '
Ho names;iho following wlluossos o prove his
continuous resldenco upon and cultivation of said
and, vlxi Martin 11. McDennott, Walter K. Oar-
11' Oeorge Knonlg, of Somerset, Nob. and Jacob
E. Cusslns, ot North riatto. Nob..
n00 GEO, E. PltENOIf, neglster.
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. S. Lnnd Office, North Plalto, Neb.,
April 2.ld. 1(100.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In
this offico by Lincoln Carpenter, of Ilucliannn,
Nob., contestant, agiUnstTlmbar Oultura Entry
1'j ni. in.il. MnrnliHII IGM1 . il.
of the Northeast quarter nud the southwest quar
ter of the Northeast quarter of Heotlnn 24, Town'
ship 10 north, ltango 20 west, by Hoymour L. Buy.
.1 h fn,iln.ltt.l In nil.lr.1, I, I. nlt.,.in.l !....
uv.. wwu.vo.w, .m n...M in miri)ii iuui neyuuiur
L, Bnyder during his lire time from 1MI to Ihe
timo or bis death In 1SW, raited to plant to tree.,
seeds or cuttings or cultivate any part of said
tract, but wholly abandoned tho soma, nnd that
since his dputh Ills heirs have failed to plant to
Ironii .Ami. r .,,111., a r H..lil.... ' (
of snld Irnct, that Iho land Hint hrd been brokon
hnj wholly grown up Ip wceda nnd grass nnd said
flMfftMa nlul If, llild .I.U. . ' ' ,.l
........ .,r. ... .inn., pnrtion
nro hereby nutlflud lo upbear, respond nn'l offer
evidence touching said allegation at ten o'clock
n, m.. on June lrtlh, IliOO. before Iho lleglster
Nrthp.altleC.rNeb.,l'e '
Tho said contestant having, In n proper affidavll
filed April 23.1, 1WW, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service or
this notice cannot be mnde, II Is hereby onlored
and dlrecte.1 that such notice be given by due and
proper publication,
Ju'w ailO.K FltKNOir, lleglster.
NOTICK FOH i'UIIMOATioN.
iJiun Olhce at North Platte. Neb.. )
.... . Al'r" . I W0. I
Notice Is hereby given that tborollowlng-named
ne'l or hB'"l8d no,lc? "f her inlenllon to make
final ppiof In support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made beforo lleglster nnd Itecelver
at North Platte, Neb., on JunS 11th, 1W0, vUt
ANNA E, HTEP1IEN8
Who made Homeslend Entry. No. 17,80". for Lot
l,Hectlou2, Town 12, HauKo 2i, nnd the North!
"SS2 HK 1.
continuous residence upon and cultivation o?said
la,ylti W?,, Hur.lor ,obn Kellhir.- Seow
Buyderand William Plummer. all of Maxwell Neb
fl Ot01iaEE,PHENl'H, '
B-'0 Itekl.ter!