51)c tml - WccNy ftrtlnutf.
Ika L. Baku, Editor and Publisher
SUIISCMPTION HATKS:
One Year cash in advance II cs
Six Months ch In advance (Hi cents
Untered at North IMattc, Nebraska, l'ostof.
tlcc a second class matter.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Oovernor-
, JOHNII.MIUICr.Y.
For Lieutenant Governor
K. O. Mconro.v.
For Treasurer
l'KTKIt MOUTKNSON.
For Secretary of State
0. W. MARSH,
For Audltor-
OIIAULKS WKSTON".
For Supt. of Public Instruction
WILLIAM K. FLOWER.
For Attorney General
F. N. I'HOOT.
For Commissioner or Public Lands
(IKOItr?!? I). I'OLLMKR.
I'or Congress, Sixth District -
MOSBS I'. KINICAID.
For Cotnty Attorney
A. II. DAVIS.
For County Commissioner
C. A. OLA5W.
A good beefsteak in Dcrlin
costs forty-four cents per pound.
It therefore follows that a great
many Bcrlincrs arc not catinjj
good beefsteak.
Whilk it is true that the lum
ber supply of this country is
rapidly decreasing, it is some
comfort to know that in one
county in Oregon the standing
timber is estimated an eight bil
lion feet.
Nuaklv one million people arc
on the United States pension
rolls; in other words almost one
person in seventy-five draws a
pension. That seems a large
percentage and yet with few ex
ceptions thou drawing pen-mm
arc entitled to them.
So far the only people in the
state who express dissatisfaction
over the nomination of J. II.
Mickey arc democratic papers
nnd democratic orators. The
populists, who know the nomina
tion of Thompson sounded the
dcath-kncll. of their party, arc
not denouncing Mickey, neither
arc they praising Thompson,
and when they go to the polls
next November they arc more
likely to vote for Mickey than
they are for Thompson.
Now that Editor Rjscwatcr
has punctured Governor Sav
age's gas bag the public generally
wilhmxiously await the drawing
forth of that "something" which
the governor claim 3 he has up
his sleeve. If the governor has
other cards he should play them;
if he is attempting to run a bluff
on Rose water, he had better stop
quick. Wc have lived in Ncbras
ka for over twenty years and Vc
cin't recall an instance where
KosGwatqr did not "call" a bluff.
A comparison of the conditions
in the UnitctJ Status at decennial
intervals from 1800 to 1850 and
annually from 1850 to 1900, is
presented in a monograph just
issued by the trcasnry bureau of
statistics. The area has grown
irom 827,8 square miles m
1800 to 3,025,f.00 in 1902, cxclu
sivc of Alaska and the islands
belonging to the ;;UnUcd States
The population per square mile
which was 3.6 in 1810, was 20.
in 1902. The total wealth has
grown from $7,000,000,000 in 1850
Xi an estimated amount of $94,
uju.uuu.uuu in ivuu and the per
capita wealth from $37 in 1850 to
51,235 in 1900. In 1800 the public
debt was $15 per capita, now it is
&12 97. Moncv in circulation
now is $28.40 per capita; in 1860
it was 13.85.
Who rait tbi Your
A man ran for mayor in a Texas
town arid tot one voto. Thu noxt morn
log friend No. 1 said to him: "I'm
oony you didn't gut but on voto;
put that In." lie thanked him. No. 2
camo around and aald: "Old fellow,
put that voto !n for you." He thanked
him also. Directly No. 3 couvolotl him
with, "I certainly ahot in one vote for
you," he aald, "See hero, that lying
must, ctop; J ,'ast that voto uiyuolf."
contagious
Blood Poison
la the name sometimes given to what
Is generally known as the BAD DIS
EASE. It is not confined to dens of
vice or the lower classes. The purest
nnd best people nrc sometiinc3
infected with tht3 awful malady
through handling the clothing,
drinking from the same vessels.
using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with ncrsona
who have contracted it.
It begins usually with a little blister or core, then swelling in the
groins, n rcu eruption breaks out on
the l)ody, sores nnd ulcers appear
in the mouth, the throat becomes
ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and
lashes fall out; the blood becoming
more contaminated, conncr colored
nplotchcs and pustular eruptions and
sores nnncar unon different n.irts of
the body, and the poison even destroys the bones.
S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the
worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes
the wood anu penetrates to all parts ol tlic system.
Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will
ruin you, nnd bring disgrace nnd disease upon
your children, for it can be transmitted front parent
to child. S. S. S. contains no mcrcurv or notasb.
but is guaranteed n strictly vegetable compound.
Write for our free home treatment book nnd learn all about Contagious
Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case,
and our physicians will furnish all the information vou wish without anv
charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Ton yenra ago I contracted n bad oaiej
oflllood Polton. I was undor treatment
of a physician until X found that hooould
do mo no cood. Then began taklntr
S.S.S, X commenced to Improve at onco
and In a vory ohort time nil evldeneo of
tho disease) disappeared. X took six bot
tlos and today am sound and wall.
XI. M. Wall, Morrlatown, Tenn.
FIGURES ABOUT RAILROADS.
otal
Receipts Increase One Hundred
Million Doll:r:.
Total receipts from the opera
tion of all the railroads in the
United States during the year
nding June 30, 1901, was $1,583,-
26.U37, an increase of over $IU1,
UU0.000.
This fact is shown by the sum
mary of the annual report of the
interstate commerce commission.
Mie report covers the twelve
months ending June 30, l'JUl.
The summary states that ton
nage for the year decreased over
2,000,000 tons and still the gross
receipts from operation in-
reascd over 5101.UJO.000, an-:
parcntly disproving the claim
that there has been a general re
liction in freight rates.
The number of railways in the
lands of receivers was forty-
vc, a net decrease of seven as
compared with the correspond-
ng date 01 the year previous.
The' capital stock represented by
tlie railways in tuc cuarge of re
ceivers was W,47o,Zo7, funded
debt $54,748,662 and current lia
bilities 14,183,230. These fig
ures show a decrease in capital
stock represented as compared
with 1000 of $58,618,598 and in
unded debt of $52,644,360.
The total amine track railway
mileage in the United States was
97,237 miles, this mileage hav-
ng ihcrcased during the year
,892 miles.
Tlic operated sinirlc track
mileage, in respect to which" de
tailed returns were made, was
95,571 miles, this inilcairc in
cluding 5,606 miles of line on
which J track, privileges were
granted. Including tracks of all
Kinds, the aggregate length of
railway mileacrc was 275.265. an
increase of 6,582 miles.
There were 39,581 locomotives
n the service of tlic railways,
wnicn was more tnan wure
in use the preceding year. The
total number of cars ol all classes
n the service of the railways on
the date stated was 1,550,833,
there having been an increase of
99,995 in rolling stock of this
class.
The number of persons in the
employment of the rntlways ot
inc uniicu oiaics was i,ot,iiv,
or an average ot 548 employes
per 100 miles of line. Ascom-
parcdJUwltli June 30, 1900, the
number of employes increased
53.516.
The amount of railway capital
outstanding was $11,688,177,991.
This amount, on a mileage basis,
represents a capitalization ot
$61,528 per mile of line. Of the
toiai capuai siaicu a.auo.a'j.iu-f
existed in the form of stock, of
wnicn sM75,'U9,72i was com
mon stock and $1,331,157,383
preferred stock. The amount
which existed in the form of
funded debt was $5,881,580,887.
The amount of current liabilities,
which is not included in the fore
going figures was $620,403,419 01
$3,266 per mile of line.
The number of passengers
carried was bU7,278,i2i, snowing
an incrcesc lor tlic year ot 30,
412,891.
The number of tons ot freight
carried during tne year was
1,089,266,440, a decrease of 12,
404, vo uciug snown. u lie gross
earnings from the operation of
the ruilwnys in the United States
were 51,588,526,037, being $101,
481,223 more than for the lisca
year of 1900. The operating ex
penscs were $1,030,397,270, Hav
ing increased in comparison with
the year preceding o6H.96S.759
The total number of casualties
to persons on account of railway
accidents were 61,794, the num
ber of persons killed having been
8,455 and the number inlured 53.-
339. Of railwuy employes 2,675
were killed nntr 41,142 were in
urcti. tuc number 01 passcn
gcrs killed during the year was
282, nnd the number injured
4,988. The number of persons
other than employes and passen
gers killed was 5,498 and injured
7,209.
Raised from tho Sand.
C. V. Liintli, "Porter" for tho Orl.
etilitl lintel, Chnnute, Knn., says: "I
know what it wub to miiTur with nournt
i'tn derd I did, nnd I ot n bottlo of
Milliard's Sutiw Liniment nnd I wna
mined from tho dead.' 1 tried to get
notno more, but betoro I hud 'deposed'
of my boltlo, I fiis cured entiroly. I nm
tolln'du truth, Uo." IBo.fiOo and 81.00
at A. I'1. StroltzV Corner Drug Store.
Representative Convention.
North Platte, Neii , Aug. 11, '02.
To the republican electors of the
54 th Representative District of
Nebraska: There will be a delegate
convention held at O 'alalia, Keith
county, Nebraska, on Saturday,
September 13, 1902, at 1 o'clock, p.
in., for the purpose of nominating
one republican candidate fur re pre.
tentative iu and for said 54th die
trict, to be elected at the Novem
ber, 1902, general election, aud to
transact hucIi other business at
may come before the convention.
Hie representation to said coriven
tiou will be a fullowa baaed on the
vote ot the Hon. John 13. Evans as
cast at the November general elec
tion 1900, basis of one delegate-atr
large and one tor each one hundred.
votsu or maior fraction thereof.
3
,.,.4
Cheyenne 7
Kjdth.. ....... 3
Lincoln 13
l'erkius 3
to-wit:
Uuuncr ,
Deuel..
fvlmna'l. 9
McPhcrMin 2
Scotta Bluff... .5
The delegated present to cast the
lull vote ot their comities. No
proxies to be seated in aald con
vention. Fred R. Ginn. Secretary.
W. C. Elder, Cli'rm 54th Hep. Com.
Senatorial Convention.
The Republican Electors of the
iOtli Senatorial district ot Nebraa
a are requested lo send delepates
. O t 1 . ! .
iu a ociiuiuriiii cuiiYeuuon at ura-
alia, Neb., on Saturday, Septem
ber 13, 1902, at I o'clock p. n. ior
the purpc of nominating a candi-
late tpr beuator and the tranoac-
ion of audi other business na may
e necessary. The Bevernl counties
n tne district are entitled to repre.
cntafion aa fellows:
Bauner 3 Lincoln .13
Lot an 2
McPheraon... 2
Perkiiia 2
Rcotta Bluff... 5
Thomas , 2
Cheyenne. ... 7
uawsou 13
Deuel 4
Grant 2
Hooker 1
Keith ... 3
Kimball 2, Total.. .61
It in recommended that the dele
tjatet present be permuted to cant
he full vote ot their deie irations iu
case of absentees therein.
V. P. Courick, Chairman,
II. S Rmtii.EV, Sec.
. . Bhoriif 8M0.
H r vlrtun nf mi nrilor nf ImuaiI fmm ih.
dLlrlot court it Unoolu, rotintr, Nslirn&lm. uiwm
would, 111 iiri-miiirti rcuiHtrwi 111 lll rouil
whotuliiTlto County ot Llnmiln. n oorixiiiillmi. (
laiiinii miu iiiiiuim tviimril ( ill., nra Us-
munnin unci 10 11111 nirmiihi. I win n
111u.Mi1 nay r Hoiitoiuiwr, llic, ut 1 o'clock u,
in,, tne msi front iloor of 1 in onnrl
limiMi 111 Notlll PlAltit. Lincoln niitiolr. Knhr..v.
nil nt pulillo nncllnn to the lilliet bidder for
rnnU to MtUfjr snlil ilrarro, Inlrrent im oot,
inn followlDK ilmcrltoil irowrty, to-wltt Tlie
iouiiiii qunriBr or trctioo is. towtuli n 111.
rniiRo as, well BIXIU r. M. Uuoolll coulllT
r t1rni. n.
l)Btl North l'Ut to, Neh , Aunt 21, umj.
I.. OAiivrNTKii.Hhorirr.
8hsrttr'( Sale,
llr VlrlllQ Of HI! milnr nf ..In ani.il iFim Ih.
OlMrlcl tNiiirtiit Mnvoln countr, Nnlimskn. unon
it Oiori ot rnriicliwiirii reniUriM In mU court
wlmroln The UoihiIt of I.lnrnln. n.ir.u.r.n....
In iltiilf( mill tJnn W l,ceit nl . ro (li'frnOm.ta
nml to mo dltM'lMl, 1 will on the 2Tlh dr of
SfilCiulior.Ui02.iil I o'clook.n. m , M the at front
iiimr oi luvnmri uoiiin in MiriU 1'Utte, Uncoln
enuiitr. nrlnnkkK. .oil nt i-nMIc uniiim i. n.u
miinvfi nninvr ior mm m Knurr M deerflo, Iu
lurtt idiy, lliw follonloK iWilrd urnn
crly, ti-tttt The Kouthnimt qimrtor nf roctlnu
ill. inwnmiii v, D4(P ai, wiMt Ol Hlilll V, M, Lin
stun cnunijr, nenrani
uatea norm v uttu, Ken, Aununt z. lroj.
L. UAnmNTKn, Hherlff,
ahorlff'a Salo.
llr vlrtun of mi ortlnr f aIm Ivi,41 rr.i..i n.
ilUtrlvt court of l.lucoln routilj, Ktriuk, immui
a decree or forrulcxiiiro rvuduml Iu Mid court
Miiuroiu luiuuunirni i.iuooin, u corH)rullon, I
luaiiiuu uuii iiinpui nioii, v ai.t nre
nrviidnn mid in mo ill rooted i 1 will
in nm .no uer or nuinoniovr. iwi, at ono
n'oliiok ii, tu. nt I hi, enut front ilmip nt ,i.
court huune In North VUltn, Uiicoln onuutr, No-
iiiMi.n, rvi, n, iuiiiiii muMim ti, inu uiiineftt mil
derforcnuh III MlUfT mid deorou. Inlnri ui.,1
colOio followluudetcrlbeil pronertjr tiwwltt Tlio
Finn ii won nimrieror Heoiimi zn, rowli.hlo II
Htntitt Si, ii't ot the titlv r, SI. Lincoln county
Datud North I'Utte, Krl., Aueunt Zb.
l. CAiirxMTXM, UiiorilT,
RAILROAD TAXATION GOMPAREE.
Stalcmciit of Taxes Paid by tho Union Pacific Railroad in 1001,
in Nebraska.
(Issued Under Authority of tho Enllrqads of Nebraska.)
The trunk line of the Unoln Pacific passes rtCToss
the state of Nebraska, and it is a valuable property.
The figures presented show that it pays taxes amount
ing to 8473.22 per mile In the state of Nebraska, and
through the payment- of this amount of tax in this
Btatc, it made the average tax per mile S202.79 on the
whole line of road in the year 1900. The Inter-State
Commerce Commission reports show that the average
tax paid by railroads in Nebraska was $193.86 nnd the
average west of the Mississippi was but $171.45.
These figures show that in Nebraska the Union Pacific
Railroad pays much more tax than the average rail
road pays, and it pays much more proportionate taxes
than it should pay.
i - .
to-
eat--
County Taxks Paid
Boone S 3,704 El
Buffalo..' 20,097 84
Butler 5,802 27
Cheyenne 14,015 07
Colfax 0,500 73
Custer 3,105 84
Dawson..: 33,400 07
Deuel 0,804 29
Dodge 12,000 68
Douglas 32,053 31
Gage 0,r03 2'J
Greeley 1,543 21
Hall 14,80140
Howard 8,042 42
Keith 10,031 40
Kimball 7,400 08
Lancaster 5,145 80
Lincoln 28,802 80
Madison 3,243 43
Merrick 15,778 01
Nance 5,333 19
Platte 13,31810
Polk 2,005 80
8arpy 3,018 60
Saunders C,057 08
Sherman 3,740 06
Valley 2,501 87
Total, 047.50 Miles $207,830 51-5314.32 pcrmlle.
Taxes paid Main Line, $221,173.89-407.38 miles -$473.22
per mile.
Taxes paid Branches, $70,002.02-480.18 miles-$100.-00
per mile.
The tonnage given the Union Pacific In 1900
amounted to 548,206 tons of freight for each mile of
railroad, and for pttrposcsof comparison, we will com
parcwlth thcPcnnsylvanlarallroadsystem, the great
est freight carry ing roadsint he world-a system of roads
hat handled iu 1900, 3,250,587 tons of freight for each
mile of road (nearly six times tlie tonnage of the
Union Pacific).
The wildest western boomer would not compare
the Union Pacific with the Pennsylvania system of
railroads. The Pennsylvania railroad system having
net earnings of $30,440,621.19 in 1900, while the Union
Pacific earned but $9,071,606.79, and still this great
system of railroads running through the states of
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Delewarc and Virginia, paid but S307.49 tax per mile
in 1900.
Tax per mile, Pennsylvania Railroad S307 49
Tax ocr mile. Union Pacific Main Line in Nebraska 473 22
Tax per mile, Northern Pacific Railroad in 1900 163 72
Average Tax per mile in Nebraska, 1900. 198 86
' - (Interstate Commerce Commission.)
Statement of the Tuxes Paid by the Chicago, St. Pnul, Minneapolis
6t Omaha Railway Company in 1901.
COUJTTY
Douglas.....
Cuming.........
Stanton
Dixon
Cedar
Knox.................
Thurston.............
Madison.
Burt
Pierce
Washington..........
Wayne......
Dakota..,
TAXES PAID
..$ 2,810 70
.. 2,127 91
351 57
.. 8,338 42
.. 6,230 40
.. 3,73f)16
.. 4,757 71.,
875 41 1
.. 6,782 34
.. 1,215 72
.. 6,890 49
.. 8,487 31
.. 6,798 78
."V t '
V
Total, 271.16 miles. -..$59,402' 92 $219.03 pcrmlle.
This section of road is the Nebraska end of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minncc polls & Omaha Railway
Company.
The traffic furnished this portion of the road Is so
much less than what isglvcn the liticeast of theMlssouri
River, that while the. whole road in'1900 earned $2,751.
80 net earnings per mile, the line in Nebraska earned
but $1,270.41, or less than one half the average. How
ever it will be seen that on the Nebraska line, they,
paid $219.05 per mile tax.
It is our aim to make comparisons with roads un
der similar conditions, either in earning capacity or
location, and in these comparisons not using immed
iate adaccnt states, so that the complete line of com
parisons will ultimately cover nearly tho whole
country. '
So in this bulletin we will take some southern
states, among others, for lines of comparison.
STATE ' HAILItOADS , Miles Tax Paid 'plS154 i-Jaflto
Tennessee )
Mississippi Yazoo &M.RB i 1,000.08 $177,017.20 $2,081.03 5177.01
Louisiana ) '
Florida Florida Central 040.81 ll,O34.00 770.72 118.00
Ahbama Georgia & Ala. It. R 457.42 41,508.14 703.11 00.87
fViCimii'ri?ib Central N. E. It. R 181 10,270.03 703.01 100.50
Connecticut, (Inc. 1'ouBUUeep.lo Urldge)
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sheriff's Sale,
llr virtue nt an order of sale ImuciI fron tli
tllntrlct court nf Lincoln county, Nebrank. upon
it drcrro ot foreclosure rnnilered In Mid wnurt
wherein The Count ut Unoolu, n oorponu Ion,
Viniuuu nun ueurste it, iionmson,
1
et nl ,
defeoilantoi and to mo
til reel ixl. I will nit the 27lh riT of Hnntem
nor. 111);, nt J o'clock p. ra at ttia eaut front
iloor of the court nnnea In Mirln I'latla, Lincoln
county, Neuraaka, sell at public auction to tho
hlRhert bidder fur caali. to aatlsfr Bold dooree,
lntereat and coi, tho followlnif described
property, to-wltt Tho norlhenut quarter of eeo-
nonan, lownaoip iu, rnnge wet Hixtnr.ijtt,
Lincoln couutj, Nebraaka,
uaieu orui riaue, ncn, aukuk i, iwz,
h. tUuriMixa, bherltf.
BheriQ's Sale,
llr Tlrtun nf an nrder of aula luued from tho
district court of Lincoln oonnty, Nebraska, upon
a deer c nf foreclosura reudorcd lit aitld court
wboreln Tlio Oountr ot Lincoln, a corporation, is
plalntlll aud John Falrman et al., are defeudauta
and to mo directed. I will on the 27th day ot
September, lW.'.ot 1 o clock p. m. at the naet front
door . nt thu court home in North l'latte,
Lincoln county, Nebraaka, poll at rmbllo
auction to lh hlliest hldder for cah to
mll.tjr nld decrtxt, Interoat and onata, the
followlnilocrliMMi property, lo-wiu tho north.
wet qtinrtor of aectton 10, township U, rauRO
81, wert.nf Hltlh p. M. Lincoln county, NKbraaka,
Dated North l'latte. Neb., August 2.1, 1W..
I,. OARrENtxn, Hherlff,
are dofendanta and to mo directed. I
will on the 27th day nf Septmubor, 1U02,
at 1 o'clock, p. in,, at tbo eaat front ijoor of
the court liouao In North Flatto, Uncnln county.
Nebraska, sell at puhllo auction to the highest
bidder for cnali, to aatlofy aald decree, intoroat
and coats, tho following described prnporty,
to-wltt The southwest quarter ot Ruction 34,
township H. rnne SI, west Blxth 1'. M. I.iuooin
conuty, Nebraska,
Dated orUl Flatto, Nob.. Auut2.1, 1002.
V. CAnrcMTXB, Hherlff,
NOrtOK FOll 1'UIILIOATION.
Land OfQco at North Platte, Neb.,
AuKuat 7th. lWi,
Notice la hereby Riven that the followlns-nammt
scttlur baa tiled uollconf his intention to make
final proof la support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before tho HenUtor aud He
reiver, tinltwl Htatca I.an'l tlfttce. North l'latto,
M'U., on HeptemiHir znui, 1K, virt
JOHN T. COATKH.
who mafe llnmeslead Kntry No. lTrtfl0, for tbo
southenst quarter of section 4. town 11, north nf
random, west cm v, M, lie namea tne follow
IllR wltneaaea to prove nla continuous rcldnnce
umiii and cultivation ot aald land, vln William
Oanuaii, Thoniaa I'. Hykes, Hubert Hikes and
William uimn, an ot wanace, mu, ,
uu-n uio. c. rnEMcii, ueuibier,
NOTIOK FOll 1'llIILtOATlON.
iJilld Omen at North rlattc, Neb ,
August 16th, 1002. 1
Notice It hereby siven that tho following
nnme.1 settlor haa riled notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support ot bis claim und that
said proof ill bo made boforo rcKlstor and re.
celter ot tne ll. a. Iiliit timce at Nortn naite.
Neb,, on Octotwr 4th, 1U0J. vlit
tlAUl. (I NKlJtON.
who made llomiwtosd Kutry No, 17.04(1, for the
cast hull nf southeast quarter am) south half
ot uortheat quarter of scoti.iti Si, township II,
north ranan 2ii. west Blxlh P. M
lie names the following wllnes'tes to prove' Ills
conttuunua rrsldenco upou and cultivation of said
land, tin Kdward Johnson aud llellsy Larer
ttrecn. nf llrady, NeK. Krlo hoUoo and John
Andorsou, Ut Hinnuth Neb.
alt) Oeobok U, ruxxcu, Ueetater.
Ehnrifra Bala.
llr virtue of an nrder ot salo i'suod from the
dUlrlct court of Lincoln county, Nebraaka, uixin
a decree nf forrclnsuro reodoiod in (aid court
tihort'lii IhoCnuuly ol Uncolu. Bcnrpo'ailnn, W
piainuu uuu aiury l,, usiiim, u. i
BIIEBIFB"8 SALE.
11 y virtue nt an order ot sale lasnod from the
district court ot Unoolu county, Nebraaka, upor
a docree nf foreclosure rendered In said conri
wherein Tho County of Uncoln. a corporation
laplalnlirr, and A. II. Uilbran et al,, are da
fandants and to me directed, 1 will on tho S7ih
day ot Reptember,10O2.at 1 o'clock p. m, at the east
front door of the court lionse In North l'latto.
Lincoln county, NrbraBka, sell at publlo auction
to the hlshest bidder for caih to satisfy said de
cree. Interest and costs, the following described
property, to-wltt The southwest quarter ot sec
iloo 22, township 11, rango HI. west Bltth P.
M, Unncln oounty, Nebraaka,
Datod North Platte. Neb.. August. 2.1. 1001.
L. OABrKMTin, Sheriff.
Sheriff'! Salo. , ,
liv virtue of an order of sale Issued from
the district court of Lincoln county. Ne-
braHlca, upon a decree ot foreclosure
rendered In uald court tvbercln The County
ot Lincoln, a corporation. l.i plaintiff
amis. U. r,. Gannett, ei. at,, arc uerend
ants and to me directed I will on the
CTth day of September, iwk. at I o'clock!),
m. at the cant front door ot t he court house in
Norih Plntte. T.tncoln countv. Nebraska, sell
at nubile auction to the highest bidder for
cann to satisfy said decree. Intercut and
costs, the following described property, to
wit: The northeast quarter of section
17. township 10. ranee aa. wesi of sixth P. M
Lincoln county. Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Neb,, August , 1903,
L. CAttfCNTKit, Sheriff.
TIMBER OULTUHK. FINAL PKOOF-NOTIOE
rou rutiMUATioN
Land Office at North IMatte. Neb.
July 30th. 19t2.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie II. Flma
has tiled notice nf loLnntlon to make
final proof before register and receiver V, H, land
nlUcelu North I'latl", Neb., on H'odneaduy the
10th day ot Boplcmber, lW.'.on timber culture ap
plication No. 13.HU, for Ihe eaat half snniji.
west quarter and west bait enutheaat ouartur of
stctioo No. Hi, in tosrnthlp No. 11, north rango
No. 30 west of tho Hlilh V. M. lie namea as
wltnesrssi fleoriro Miller, of Welltlect, Neb.i
Jamoa Kvans, nf Homeraet, Neb.t Jake Oouins. of
North l'latto, Meb.) and Invert Mulligan, ot bom.
erect. Neb.
nl 0 Oicomii K. Ksshcii, Iteglater.
Li:OM,NOTIOI3
Iu tlio mattrr of tlio application of Untile
Hplcer, guardian, tu sull real estate.
Notice is beroby glvsnlbatln porsuauca ot an
order nf liou. it. M. Crimea, Judge of the Dis
trict Court ot Llneoln Oouuty, made on tho 15th
day ot April, 1W-'. for the salo ot the real estate
hereinafter described, there will bo sold at tuo
east front door of the Court House on tho 20th
day of Atignat. 1902, at one o'clock p. ra at pub.
Ilo vendue t" the blpticvt bidder for cahb the fol
lowing lUwrltied real eatatetowitt Houthwest
quarter ot Suction 10, Tnwusulp 12, ltauge al, In
Lincoln County. Nebraaka.
uatvu July :i, m:.
LtMMir; flrior.B,
OiurJlsp ot Agues tipicer, it al,
T.ROAL NOTIOB,
To f Wm. T. Wyman and K. C, Ilflrln an4 to
all others whom It may oonoern.
Ynu are hereby nollHod that on the Mlb day nf
December. 1000, tho underslgDed puroliasrrl et
private tax naln of the trpasmer nt Lincoln
county, Nebraska, Ihe following dorihed eai
estate Hunted In Lincoln county, Nebraska, tiu
wit: Iits Nos. 3. 4. ft, 0, 7 and B, in block No. 7,1,
ot the original town nf Norih l'latto.
Bald real eatale was sold for the delinquent
taxes of the years 180.1. ISf'fl, 1807, IbKfl itnd 4fWI,
In which years aald real estate was taxed. Bald
real estate was taxed In the name ot Wyman and
Uarton. '
Tbo lime of redemption of said real estate from
.aid tax sale will expire December 20tb. 1002.
clO-' Samuel Qoozm,
LF.QAL NOTIfR.
To H. 0. Needham and to all others whom It may
rommrn.
Vou are hereby nollaed Ihit on Ihe 2l)lh day nf
December, 1900, tho undersigned purchased at
private tax salo nf Ibe treasurer of Unoolu county,
Nebraaka, tho following doscrlbed real relate,
altusted In Lincoln anunly, tjVbra.ka, to-wlti IiIh
NumlMirs 3 and X, Ulook Numuor 4J. of tlie otLj
Inal town of North l'latte. "
Bstd -real estate wna aolrl fnr Ihe rtpllnnuf nt
laxea of tho yeara 1801. Ife02 119U. K0. 1HW, 1W,
lhV7, 1K0S tud itivo. In which year aald real et h
waa tniod. Htdl real ostntu was tniud In lliu
oamoofB. 0. Needham.
Tho time of redemption nf ald real estate from
snli! lax sale will expire December 31th, 100J.
alO- Hawukl Oooiib.
LEGAL NOl'ICK.
To Lewis Clark aud to all othera whom it may
pmcet n
'ou ate hereby notified that on tho 2flth day of
Decemlor, 11KW, the undrr-lgned purchased at
prtvale l'it aaln of tho treasurer nt Uncoln
county, Nebraaka, Dip following described real
estato, situated III I.iuooin, county. Nebraska,
to wit: Lota Numbers 7 nnd 9. lilnck. Number 711,
of the original town nf North I'l i ta
Bald real estate was sold for the delinquent
tnxes of Ihe years Ihttl, I Mil, IW'fl lMlrt, 1S07, 1H0S
and 1800, la which years said real estate waa
taxod, I'ald rout esUte was taxed In the name
ot Lewis Clark.
The lino of redemp'lon nf said rent estate from
Bald tax salo will expire December ttltb. 1002,
aW- HAMuri, (InozxK.
TIM1IE11 OULTUKK FINAL I'llOOF-NOTI 'K
FOll rUHLIGATION.
U B. Land Ultlce Norih l'sllte. Neb.,
Septembers 1002,
Notice Is hereby given that Nltboia 8. B'nllh.
ha filed notice of intention to make final pro it
hpfora register and receiver of the Uubod Histea
Land OJUoe at Ihetr office In North l'latte. Neb ,
on Saturday, tbo lPth day of October, 1902. on
limber culture application No 131811, for Ihe eai-t
half of Bouibweut quarter and lots t) aud 7 of Ho
llon No. U In V)nslifp No. 0; north, range Vo,
HI west, lie names aa wltnen.ei,; Ollbert Hmlth,
'llieodore Hmlth, Lee Smith am Jol)n F. )rlt
luln. all ot Somerset, Nebraska,
sal lino. K. FitKltQI) TtQgNtr
I'UIUEU CULTUItK. FINAL lOQF-f)OTCP
FOll I'llllLtCATION.
U, fl. Land Oftlce at North I'Utte, Neb.,
Heplemher 2. 1002. .
Notice Is hereby given that Ollbert Smith hss
filed notice of Intention to mske final proof la
tere ralalor and receiver of the United Blsti a
Land Office at their t fnon In Nnith Plstto, N(,
breaks, on Baturday. tde 18th day pr Ofli.W.
11102. on tlnibrr culture application No. 13.700. f , r
the south half tioril'4iat quarter and nurUi hs (
eoutlisaat quarter of section No, 7. In townabo
No, i north, rango No SI wee', lie names us
witnesses) Nicholas tt. Smith. TUo(Hcro Smith, Lru
timllh. John V. Uritlaln nil of Himirevt. Nh.
iCQ so, F- Fmscu, U'eU e.
