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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1909)
Semi - Weekly Tribune Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher. sunsoniPTioN hatesi One Year, cash In adrance , .... 11.25 Months, cash In advance 65 ctn Entered at North Platte, Nebraska, Postofflcn as second class matter. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1000. Somi: fellow haa figured that tho Amcricnn pcoplo gulped down five billion fewer drinks of liquor Inst yenr thnn tho year before. Thin is figured from tho decrease in the production, whisky having fallen oil thirty-seven million gallons and beer 351,000,000 gallons. The South Omaha market reached tho record prico for hogs again Tues day, when many loads sold at $8 and an extrcmo top of $8.05 was paid for a lot of soventy-six head, Tho record price for tho year wns reached in July, when $8.05 was paid. Tho bulk of tho oircrings went at about $7.85, which in a pretty high average. Poor hogs sold less than this, but hogs of good quality were in great demand. Tables of tho values of the farm products for tho present year contain some surprising information, For in stanco: Tho poultry products are worth much moro than tho baled cotton crop; worth more than tho wheat, sugar, rico and buckwheat crops com bined, tho totnl valuo being placed at $750,000,000. At this rate tho hens could pay an annual dividend of about 5 per cent on tho entire capital stock of all tho railroads of this country. Back cast tho saloon men claim that tho fivo cent plcturo shows have dono much toward putting them out of busi ness. Tho man who formerly squan dered two bits each evening in tho sa loon now uses tho two bits in taking his wifo and thrco children to tho plc turo show. Tho picturo show thore foro seems to havo its placo in making tho world hotter. THE Amo.lcun National Red Cross has issued nn appeal to tho American pcoplo for contributions for tho rolicf of tho Mexican flood sufferers. Con tributions may bo sent in care of tho War department. A telegram from tho American coiibuI nt Mon.orey states that thousands are homoloss and practically tho entiro population of 100,00 Hiiirerors from tho flood. It is bollovcd that $100,000 will bo needed to meet tho emergency, Some now" aspirants for honors in tho gubernatorial raco next year nro J)oing strongly talked, says tho Lin "coin Journal. Thoy exist in both parties. In tho republican ranks they nro Lieutenant Governor Hopowoll, and J. L. McBrion, and in the demo cratic ranks J, E. Millor and Charloy Pool havo boon mentioned. Somi of theso will probably mntcrlulizo into bona fido candidates but if thoy do it is recognized that thoy will compltcato n situation already rather complex. GOVEUNOIl SlIALLENUEliaER who wont to Scattlo with his military stuff and whllo thoro was entertained with con siderable pomp, has filed a claim upon tho stato for $185 for expenses of tho trip. Heretofore when, governors of Nebraska made pleasuro trips, thoy paid their own oxponsos, but not so with tho present incumbent; ho evi dently believes that tho governor's life should be ono continual round of pleas uro and that tho stato should foot tho bill. If this woro tho first bill tho gov drirr had filed for such purposes, it might go Unnoticed, but scvoral wore previously filed. This is un instance of "democratic simplicity," Mit. GoMi'Ens finds himself in hot water nt tho International trados union congress in Paris. American labor la nccused of iukowarmnoss toward tho international labor movement. That such a rift should Bhow itsolf was in evitable. Labor unionism in Eui opo is sjrflonymoua with socialism. In France It, is the 'socialism that refuses to talk compromise or reform and adheres to ftnythiijg but "public ownership of nil 4tho implements of production." In ' Teutonic countries, Germany and Eng land, for instance, it is Fabian, willing to tako half a loaf today and fight for tho rest tomorrow. But tho aim is tho enmo; Ab yot union labor in Amoricu frowns upon socialism. Debs and his followers nro a lively faction, but far from dominant. That American labor Bupporting capitalism and European labor fighting it should not mingle har moniously 1b no moro wonderful thun say, n raco confi'ct. State Journal. Lexington this week voted $50,000 bonds for two now school buildings nnd on October 1st a proposition will bo submitted to tho votora of that county to voto $100,000 for a now court house. Lexington and Dawson county aro up and a-coming all tho time. A farmer living near Kearney lost run of tho dntca and drovo into Kear ney Sunday with a load of produce, He quickly discovered hla mistake and took Ma jtfotiut'e hbmu. I Lincoln county ought to "look good" to prospective land buyers, especially when they learn that this year aomo farmers have raised a small grain crop worth moro than the land is valued. Certainly better conditions than those arc not to be found everywhere. Alfalfa Seed, Press Drills, Ono Horse Disc Drills, Hay Presses, Detroit Vapor Stoves AT HERSHEY'S Locust and iith Streets. With two exceptions, last month waB the warmest August this section has had sine.! the establishment of tho local wen thcr bureau in 1875, tho mean for tho month having been seventy-seven degrees. Tho two exceptions were 1900, with a mean of seventy-seven, nnd 1881 with an average of eighty de green. Tho warmest day last month was tho 11th, when tho tcmpornturc reached ninoty-Ecvcn. Not only was tho month a hot one, but it was un usually dry, tho precipitation for the month amounting to but 1.24 Inches, which is 1.13 inches less than the av orago for tho month, nnd lesB.than dur ing nny August since 1895. Mntz C. Skade, of Cozad, Neb., is oflerfrng his Hambletonian Stallion, Lyle, 11871, for sale if disposed of soon. Send for copy of pedigree and description. Or, would trado for a Standard bred marc. ' Sugar Factory Goes to Scotts Bluffs. The sugar factory nt Leovltt is beinj.' dismantled and will bo removed to Scotts BlufTs. This is tho factory that a yoar or two ago Lincoln county hopod to secure, but through n falling off in tho number of acres of beets grown tho prospects of securing the removal of tho factory pinched out. Tho romovnl of tho factory to Scotts Bluffy meatiB quito a boom for that section of tho North Plat to valloy." Arrested for Stealing Mail Pouch. Frank Montrn, charged with robbing a mail Back at Lodgo Pole, was arrest ed at Choyonne Saturday and has been brought to jail In this city to await tho action of tho federal grand jury. When Montrn wna searched a draft on an Omaha bank for $285 wns found In his pockets. It is Baid that two men wero implicated in the robbery of a mail pouch which was taken from n grab hook nt Lodgo Polo, a small station whoro tho mail train does not stop, but picks up tho mail on tho fly. Thoy took tho pouch nway from tho station and ripped It open, obtaining whatever of valuo thoro was in tho pouch. Tho other man haa not yot been caught. For Sale. 400 choice brood ewca. Want to close out within noxt 30 days. Terms easy. Thos. E. IlESKETT, , Sutherland, Neb. Cut to One Dollar. Tho Lincoln Daily Stato Journal wants a few thousand now trial sub scribers and has cut itn prlco from now to Jnn 1, 1910, to only $1, or daily and Sunday both for $1.25. This is n spec ially low prico for such n newspapor and will result in big buisnesg. Tho Journal stops when the time is out so that peoplo need not bo afraid to tako ono of theso special oirera. It's not a trick to got you started. The Journal haa greatly enlarged and improved each year und haa been having a wonderful growth in ita renders, being tho paper of our stato capital it ia especially the paper for Nobraakans to read, and it has an especially clean lot of roudora because tho papor itself la clean, having cut out all liquor nnd objectionable medical advertising. Tho Journnl is thoroughly independent, and has been making a determined fight to havo our representatives at Washington do Bomthing to lower tho cost of living. Ifyouwantto read not only all of tho nowB of tho world, but a practical helpful nowspapor, working in tho In terc8ta of tho masses of Nebrnskans, try The Lincoln Journal until Jan. 1, 1910 at tliis cut prlco. Land For Sale. Eighty ncroa land, all cultivated and suitablo for alfalfa, consisting of tho west half of southwest quarter section 18-M-H2, Lincoln Co. , Nob., nbout two miles northwest of Hershey. Address G. S. Larson, 320 Campboll St., Wil liumsport, Pa. The Long and Short of It is that it is impossible to mako n hotter ' five cent cigar than tho Forroat King. It eniltillllH tlln llnnuf tnhnnlm n...l tw. most of it that tho prico permits. Try a Forrest King today and tells us what you think of It. If you throw It nwav before smoking It down to tho laBt pull' wo miss our guess. J. F. SCHMALZRIEH, MRS HAVE T i i The Modest Liltlc Home That Was Happy, Though Poor. By AGNES DILLON. Copyright, lMfl, by Aiwoclnted Lltornry l'rmui. Mrs. I.owls Ailelbert SlinniH paused a moment uh the automobile deposited her on the walk before a Mat building thnt, to say tile least, was battered, thouh pathetically respectable look ing. "I)enr mo!" she said faintly. Then she turned sharply on the Imperturb able driver. "Do you mean to Bny," she nuked rather fretfully, "that thla Im UU." ltosomore court?" 'The wiiuv," said the hired driver. "Two twenty-live, please." Ah Mi'N. Slmms opened the elaborate gold mesh puree she carried hIio wns conscious of a bewildered surprise. Of courno nlie had known Carrie had not married wealth, but Carrie's letters In the years during which they had not seen each oilier had been so cheerful 1 How nny woman eould bo cheerful liv ing on thla little Hide Htrcct wns beyond Hetty Slmms. Still bewlldere I ami holding her trailing sklrta daintily, she entered the building, null another mit-prlse met her. There was no elevator, and .Mrs. Lewis Adelbert Slmms was used to having elevators when kIio needed them. Ap parently (here wan nothing to do but to ellmli, anil to the fourth floor too! IJnch Htep added to her amazement. It was InipoHHlblo to picture Carrie a haniHHed by poverty. In their kcIiooI days nho Iind been one of the regal creatures the mere night of whom railed up visions of ermine and old hu e, of jnekeys and gold coin. They had nil been mire .Carrie would marry a millionaire. When Hhc did marry she wrote Hetty Slmms, who had Indeed married a millionaire, much to every one's Hurprl.se, being a Hinall, quiet, demure little creature of no ap parent brilliance, one of her charae lerlHlle letterw. "Mother Is furious," Carrie wrote cheerfully, "because Tom Isn't rich, 1 cant make her nee we shall be far too busy Just being happy to have the mere matter of money count. As for that, some day Tom wilt be rich. He Iiuh the hraliiHl" And this was all Toiu'h brains had done for Carrie In six years! When she had written Carrie hIio would pass through her town and wanted to look her up the prompt reply and Invitation to luncheon had not mentioned those three lllghtw of stairs. Perhaps Carrie was ho used to them she had not thought. Mrs. Slmms pressed the but ton beside the door. There was a clatter of feet down In the Inside hall and a Woman's voice In laughing protest, and the door opened to precipitate a Hinall sized avalanche of small boy and barking, woolly dog almost Into tho astonished arms of the caller,' Behind the avalanche Htood Carrie. "Hetty at last!" she cried. "Anthony, let the lady In! Tako Sub away. We call the dog Substitute because he's Hiieh a ridiculous Imitation of a real hearty dog." Mrs. Slmms found herself drawn by her friend across tho tiny hall Into the living room, and there the two took a good look at each other. Carrie, the regal Carrie, stood clad In a blue and white wash shirt waist suit that would not bo Injured by eutry Into tho kitchen. Above It the old brilliant, eager face, thinner, with hints of lines and with Its Interested, searchlug brown eyes, looked down as of old on lictty Slmms In her Paris wrap and her trading gown. There was a com passion In Uotly'ueyiM that shone forth unknown lo her,' and Carrlu laughed her old ny laugh. "You paid at least !?K) for that love of a hat, Hetty," she tnld, ."but per haps you won't mind taking It off and laylng-lt on my $10.fi0 bed." "It's a bird of pnrndl-e," said Belly mechanically as she struggled with tho hatpins. The dresser silver was the same Carrie had had at school, with no additions. The dresser scarf was only hemstitched scrim, and the bed spread, though dainty, was of a dow ered sllkollne that Hetty knew In her soul had 'been picked up for a few cents a yard. Still dazed, she followed her hostess back Into the little parlor. In spite of Its Hinallness It looked bare. N'ol a siipcrlluous article, adorned Its walls The mantel boasted a islnule ornament a Jar of qunlnt pottery. Tho books on the table, howovor, were plentiful. The single small rug on the waxed tloor was an oriental. Through tho arch the dining room t'iblo showed, weathered oak, artistic, but tho cheap est of woods. "Tell lue all about yourself, Hetty," her hostess wna bogglms. For an Instant Mrs. Lewis Adelbert Slmms groped or words. "Why." she laughed, n trllle ruefully, "there Isn't anything to tell! 1 Just got married, und life goes on, und there, aro lots of parties and dinners and things, and 1 always seem to bo In a terrible rush, or clso T.owls Is, and wo never have time for anything!" "I see," snld her hostess, u little quietly, her great eyes taking In tu somewhat expressionless face of tho other "Will you excqso mo whllo 1 put lunnh on tho table unless you waut fo come Into tho kitchen with mo?" She smiled as If giving an Invitation to conn Into the conservatory, and Hetty ytinms followed and, sitting on a woeden chair, watched Carrie's deft MRS HAY NO 71' Business Education Pays, t When You are Prepared there is a Good Situation Ready for You . . : . . Every student who Course the nast ve.ir is now in n o-nrul sittmtirm mn-1 we have had calls for many more young1 people than X we could furnish. ft We let you complete our course and then pay ft itrmt- fnMnn Tlw. Mf T?V'rn A 1717 17 C .. .. niay enter at any time after September 7th, when ft J the fall term begins. ft 1' Strong Faculty. Reasonable Rates. Well Equipped A l. C 1 1 T7 . V OV I- . 1 1. 1 i School. Fourteen Years Since Established. If interested, write to HASTINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE, HASTINGS, NEB. 4l- movement from cupboard to refrigera tor and to the stove. "Why," hhe said Involuntarily, "yu wef as If you like doing this, Carrie I'eahody!" Carrie paused on her way to tho table. "I don't mind." she said. "It's only a means to an end. He wants you to lake him. Hetty." Mrs. Slmms looked Into the face of small Anthony clutching her gown and, lilting him up, was surprised to have him cuddle down contentedly as one used to being held and made much of. Sub, (he woolly dog, followed, and many emotions chased themselves through the head of Mrs. Slmms. To her credit, not once did she think of the possible wrinkling and spoiling of her gown. When before In her life had hr arms been full of woolly dog and llnle boy? It wns n new sensation. None of her friends seemed as Inti mately acquainted with their own chil dren as Carrie wns with hers. Never before at luncheon had Mrs. Slninu so much as seen a child, let alone touch ed one. Yet somehow Anthony did not seem out of place here nor in tho way. lie seemrd part of the house hold and to take his place naturally. It was a very simple luncheon, though n dainty one. nnd It tasted amazingly good to the visitor, who was rather silent. She was trying to reconcile the cheerful face of Carrie I'eahody with the account Carrlo was giving of her life. "It lias been hard on Tom," she was saying. "The company ho was with when we married failed, and that end ed putting his Invention through. And when he did get nnother place typhoid took him, you know, and It was months well, wo got through some how. I hnd a few hundreds of my own saved for some emergeuey, and I concluded the emergency had arrived. And things havo kept coming up Tom's brother's trouble nnd then this small boy of ours, nnd with It nil wo've been, as I wrote you, Hetty, poor very poor." "But," said the woman, listening, struggling to adjust the facts before her "but you seem so happy, Carrie." There was a hint of envy in her tone. "Why shouldn't I be?" asked the woman In the blue wash gown, An thony on her knee. "Some time It will bo better, when Tom gets a firm hold 011 things. And I have hliu and Anthony, and we nil care truly about each other, and because we aren't rich enough to go outside llnd distraction nnd amusement wo've learned to de pend ou each other, and we're very contented doing It, Hetty. We'ro very happy in this little cheap flat. Why, I suppose we're Just as happy as you and Lewis, with all your money and what It brings Into your lives." Across the face of the listening wom an there was a faraway expression that was tinged with n llttlo bitter ness. It was as If she wero looking Into her past and seeing many things. "Carrie." she spoke suddorly, envi ously, "Vi give all It has brought me and ever bids fair to bring me for ono minute of the perfect companion ship poverty has brought you and Tom. And for Anthony yes. nnd for the woolly dog thai loves you all." "I'm sorry nbout the stairs," Carrie told her wuest as she watched her de part a little later to the pulling auto mobile below. "Oh," said Hetty. "I never thought of them! I I'm thinking nbout some thing elue. Stairs really don't mntter much, after all." And tho curve of the descent swal lowed up tho bird or parndlso as Mrs. Lewis Adelbert Slmms went back with n strange reluctance to tho world of elevators nud unlimited credit. GO TO P. M. SORENSON FOR Furniture Repairing AND CABINET WORK. Also Woodturning. WINDOW SCREENS , .... A Specialty. Shbp 107 Eatt Fifth, ft ft ft completed our Combined ft ft ft ft ft ft A Spanking Good Team Is at your command whenever you tell us you want it. This livery stable is prepared to supply instantly any kind of a rig you require. While in your service it is as much yours aa if you owned it. The difference is that you pay only for the time vou use it. and not for tho time it is standing in tho stable. Thnt beats private ownership uit ijuiiuw. A. M. Loch. 'ROFESSIONAL CARDS T S. TWINEM 0 . Homeopathic Physician nnd Surgeon. Office: McDonald Bank Huilding. Phono 183. A. ,T. Ames, M. I). Mario Ames. . 1). DOCTORS AMES & AMES. Physicians nnd Surgeons. Oflice: Over Stono Drug Co. Phones: Oflico 273, Residence 273 pEO. 13. DENT, U Physician nnd Surgeon. Oflico: Over McDonald Bank. 115 D It. L. C. DROST. Osteopathic Physician, Rooms 7 and 8. McDonnld Stato Bank Building, Phono 148. WILCOX & II A LT 10 AN, Attorneys-at-Luw. OfUco over Scha1- Clothintr Store. Phono 8 rp C PATTERSON. x. At'ornoy-nt-Lavv, Oflico: Cor. Front & Dowe' aa. NOTIOB TO NON-UKSIDKNT DE KKNHANT8. Julia I.aiitz and Kranlc l.antz. I'lalnttirs. I Vs. ) Hollo Jni'obsnml I.nura Hood DofciulantN. I Hollo Jacobs ntul Laura Cluod nro lie ruby no'.lllcd tliat tlu-y liavo boon surd In tho Dis trict court of Lincoln County. NobrnsUa. by John Lantz ami Frank Lantz. who havo tiled a duly vorlllod notltlou In said court tho ob ject and nrayer of which It to secuio tho partition ainont.' said iilnliitlirs and defen dants, of tho west halt of tho north east quarter and tho west half ot tho south east ininrtor In section No. twolve, In township No. thirteen, or ranee No tweniy-eluht, real estate tittuated lu said Lincoln County, ISeliraHka. Vou urn required to uiiMvor said petition on or boforo tho Uth day 0f Saiiteui bor, A. D.. 1MH. J,'JU2 I,A.MZ aml 1'"nk Lantz, Plaintiffs, liy It. O. ai-.NVii.t.i:, tholr Atty, ROAD NO. 3181. To nil whom it may concern: The commissioner nppointod for the purpono of location; a public road as follows: Commencing at tho southeast comor of lot 5 of "County Clerk's" Subdivi sion of lot 1 nnd southeast qurter northeast quarter of section -I, town ship 13, ratiKo 30, in Lincoln County, Nehraskn, a"d running thence north on section lino to tho southeast corner of lot 2 of said County Clerk's subdivision ami runnine; thenco west on tho lino be tween lota 2 and 3 and between lots 12 on tho north, nnd 10 and 11 on tho south of said County Clork's subdivision, rnd terminating at tho southwest corner of lot 12 of said County Clerk's subdivi sion, has reported in favor of tho loca tion of said road, and all claims for damage or objections thereto must bo filed In the oflico of the county clerk by noon on the 30th day of September A. D. , 1909, or such road will bo estab lished without referenco thereto. Dated Nortli Plntto, Nebraska, July 29-OU. p. k. Elliott, 'Cclirity Clerk. ' Notice for Publication. Serial No. (KI58. Dnpartmont of tho Interior. U. S- Land Oflico ot North Platte. Nob. Julr 20th, 1909. Notleo Is lioroby irlvrn that John Oiindratn, of North Plat to. Nei who on July 10th, UUI, mndo Homostood Kntry No. 20HM), Sorlai No-oalM. for nortli hall and southeast quar ter fiectlon 10. towimhii) ir, north, rainro 29, west ot tho ith i)rlm,lnol meridian, has filed notice of Intention to malio final live yoar oroof, to establish claim to tho land above Ooserlbed, before tho register and reculvor at North I lattf, Nebraska, on tho 2Uh day of Soptember. 11W, Claimant names as witnesses: Wilson IL Combs. Garfield Outhcrloss, William I'ltttnan and Jnd Combs, all of North Platto, Nob. Jf- J. E. Evans. Resistor. NOTICE l'Oll I'UIILICATION. Serial No. 02(0. Department of tho Interior. D. S. Land Olllco at North Platto. Noli. Notice Is hereby nlvcn that Dennis Mclf 1 1 1 1 1 of North Platte. Nob., who, on April 10. 1IO0. m1d0fJ."1r,Ptul ,cntr". Na 'l778' serial No- Oaaio for south half, east half north east quarter, northwest qnartor northeast quarter nnd southwest quarter northwest i,l?v,crtftHeSt "".r6' Tow,,sll" ':' N.. Uaneo i. )h' of li'V ' th "K'liml .Meridian, has ulod notice or Intention to mako final live yoar r,!.,0it',,,u,,'"sl,,cla.lm.to tho land above described, Ix-foro tho Iteelstcr and Uccolver. SSwimtarK0' 'Nb- on 11,0 Skl of t5in.!"i!"lt ,,.'.?.,.'lcs aH witnesses: David W. Macomher. William Doobko, J. A. Toops and ll. K pobke.Jr.. all of Nortfi Platte. Nob. J1'1' J. K. Evans. Heclstor. NOTICE FOR I'UIILICATION. Serial No. U3350. ,. Department of tho Interior. I . S. Land Olllco at North Platto. Nob. v berebj-ulveiitliat Walter K. Cov ollof North Platte. Neb., whe. ou Oct. 10. liw. Mi.0,l'o,.'!!,,,eart, 0,ltr -"Wl. sorlai No. 28s:. for. I;- section, township H. N. ranifo 7?',V c f"i ,lh ,rl,lfl'al Meridian, has "lied notice of Intuition to mako final llvo vear &fii ,0. Ttabllsl1. cIa.1'" 10 land abivo n FS iH'.'i.'r.'V"5'? KVr "'! Receiver Sttr.'lW.' Nubrask0' " 11,0 m ,,ay Claimant names as witnesses: (Jeoro s l'vK"' ,),u""Is l rcen. Ilarrr Lamplaunh. L. 8. Ma.'omber. all of North Platto. Nob. J- E.Evans, lleulstor. n c. .NO'i'l9E K SKTTLEMFNT. 'I ho State of Nebraska. I tu Lincoln County. f ss In the County Court. In tho matter of tho estato of Fred Gols deceased. I o thocredltors. heirs, legatees and others Interested In tho cstatoof ld Oei". .nlak, .,notlt;e' that John Dels lias filed In tho county court a report of Ids lolntrH as administrator of said estate and h , VH.hViH'a.t Jllo.Bamo "land for hearlne tho 18th day of September. A- D. KW. bc- S'SmW c.ourl nt 11,0 ,,0llr of a o'clock p. in., at which tlmo any person Interested may ap pear and oxcopt to and contest tlio same. And notleo of this procecdlnc Is ordered Klven a tho North Platto Tribune for six successlvo Issues prior to September 18. 11KAI V ltness my hand and tho seal of tho county A. T) llw 'att0 ,1,ls y0th day of AuKUSt a so-0 vv. o. Emikii. County Judeo. Serial No. 02IS2. NOTICE I'OR PUIILIOATION. ,t It1'artmunt of the Interior. u. S. Land Olllco at North Platte. Nob. M .. , July llth.liieii n r,!6.',1 ? ".?rV.Vy. clr.on lhat William ?,ui 'Ai0t No,rtl ,l atto, Nob., who on July 20th. Ml made Homestead Entry No. SOU-. Mortal No. UilM. for cast half, east half northwest quarter and oast half southwest quarterof section 8. township 11 north, ranco j o' "'O slxtn principal meridian, has Hied notleo of Intention to mako final llvo year proof, to establish claim to tho land abovp described, boforo tho Reclstor and ia'yroriU,latt0 Nubraska'' Claimant names as witnesses! Martin Jen Vn',',ofi. mrlf.YNoU!.,Alo.x Drown. Rediry Platte. Neb Wheoler. all of North i'-0 'j ' J. E. Evasb. Rcelstor. Serial No. 01832. Notice for Publication. u I'opartmontof tho Interior. U. 8. Land Olllco at North Platto, Nob. vS? 1,s,10.robJ Klven that John Gundram. "UNuli' "aft0 Nfbraskp. who. on Aueust kl. 1 Wi, mado homestead ontry No. 1VUU0. Serial No. 01KK. for southwest quartor section 10. Township 15. north. Ranco 20 west of tho Sixth Principal ilorldlan has filed uotlcoof Intention tp mako Unal llvo year proof lo es tablish claim to tho land above described, boforo tho RcKistor and Receiver at North 1WJ " tlayotSoptembor. Claimant names as witnesses: Wilson II. Combs. Oarlloldtlutherless, William Plttman and Jud Combs, all of North Platto. Nob. J--fl J. E. EVANH. Reclster. Serial No. 0.'02ll. NOTICE TOR PUIILICATION DEPAKTMUNT OF TUB INTKHIOIt. , IJnlted States iiand Olllco. At Nortli Platte. Nohraska July 14. lliOfl. Notice Is horpby given that Clinton .M. Vork .'.fn.Maxw","' Nebraska, who. on Juno 2ntb. 1W)I, mado homestead entry No. 20HX'. serial No. 0ZOM. for south half northwest quarter, lots !l and I, southwest quartor and southeast quarter. S'eetlon 4, Township II N.. Ratiiro 28 W., of tho Dili, Principal Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to mako I. . ".v. ycaV . I'roof, to establish claim to tho laud alnivo described, boforo tho register and receiver, at North Platto. Nebraska, ou tho Kith day otSoptembor. IIWU. Claimant names as witnesses: i M. Kuser. of North Platte. Neb . Will Lomrpre, and A. M. Wilson, of Maxwell. Nob., and Olen l ercusou. of North Platte. Nob. J-- J - E. Evans. Register. NOTICE TOR IMTRLTOATION. Serial No. (AIM. , Department of tho Interior. lT. fc. Land Olllco at North I'latte. Neb. V.I.,.. . AllK' 1U! IWJ. Notice Is hereby ulvon that William II. t urploof North Platte. Nob., who. on July U, mil, mado homeslead entry No. SOill, serial section 28. township 12. N. ranco SI, W. of tho ilth Principal Morldan. has filed notleo of In tent on to mako final llvo year ptoof. to establish claim to tho land above described, boforo tho Refilster and Receiver at North Platte, Neb, on tho 15th day of Oct. 1WJ. Claimant names as wltnssses: JohnSchar man, Curtis E. Illuman, Carl Hrocdor, IluEli Songer, all ot Nortli Platto. Nub. a'20-0 J. E. Evans. Register. NOTICE. John Uaty and Ellie J. Bnty, his wife, will tako notice that on the first dny of July, 1909, P. H. Sullivan, a Justice of tho Peace in and for Lincoln county, Nebraska, issued an Order of Attach ment for the sum of $20.00 in an action now pending boforo him, wherein Ames & Ames uro plaintiffs and John Uaty and Elllo Baty, his wife, aro de- Ono "Whito" Sewinu; machine, house hold Roods, cooking utensils nnd sun dries, nlso money in the hands of Paul II. Smith, eimiislinp lina lumn fift.ml.n.l under said order. Said call so wna rnntiminrl tr ihn fit of day of AtiRUst, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. in. Dated North Plntto. Midi Bth, 1909. Ames & Ames. y Albro Ames, PlaintilFa. Notice. Ceoriro I.. Itrnsnu will ni.i on the 16th dny of July, 19097 P. H. Sullivan, a Justice of tho Peace of i-sorin riaiio tTccinct No. l and in and for Lincoln L'ount.v. Nohi-nnL-n - lcmi.i t i.augu an order of attachment for tho sum of irou.uo, m nn notion pendlnpr before him, wherein Charles Hanor is Plaintiir and George L. Benson, Defendant, that property consisune; of money in tho lands of the Ilninn V,ufn i)nii n...i - - w Company, a corporation, has been nt- uiuiiuu uuuer saia oruer. bald causo was continued tn tlm r.n. rl..,. p c.. tembor, 1909, nt at 10 o'clock A. Mr CHARLES HANKR, Date-d July 2, 1909. FIainU,f'