Nebraska Newspapers

    SeniiiWfiekly Tribune
Ira- L. Bare, Editor and Publisher.
1 ' dfJhOKIPTIUN KaTKMi
Odd Year, cub In advance II.
Months, cub In advance ............ 66ct
RnUred at North IMatte, Nebraska, PoitoOlc
. as second class matter.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1909.
Nebraska Banks Unrivaled.
The recent bankfullures In Oklahoma
and the Bcandals growing out of the
back door connection between the state
government there and the fulled con
cerns, causes the people of Nebraska,
where the supreme court recently sot
aside a Nebraska bank guaranty law,
to consider the conditions of Nebraska
banks.
Secretary Itoyco of the Nebraska
State Banking bord saB: "There has
been no bank failure in Nebraska this
year and only one failure since 1901."
The deposits have increased in tho
Nabrnska banks $8,000,000 during tho
last jcar, and notwithstanding the
strong detvnnd for loans on account of
the bad roads that have hindered tho
delivery of crops, th. banks now have
aboutdoublc the legal reserve on hand.
Thirty-four new banks have been
started wi&in the last year, and the
secretary Congratulates the bankers of
the state and the depositors on the
good showing of the banking business.
Whatever may be said for c against
tho bank deposit guaranty proposition,
tho Nebraska depositors certainly have
no reason to complain of the banking
situation in Nebraska. Sioux City
Tribune.
Big Postal Deficit.
Confronted with a deficit of $17,470,
770, the present administration of the
post office department began its opcr
ations. This was tho largest defi
cit in the history of the postal service.
So long as the deficit in tho department
aggregated only a few millions of dol
lars annually, little attention waB paid
to it, but when, in the last few years, it
leaped to upward of $10,000,000 and fir.
ally in 1908 exceeded $17,000,000, "or
dinary business prudence suggested
that tho cause bo definitely located."
These are statements in tho annual
report of Postmaster General Frank II.
Hitchcock, made public Monday. Con
corning tho results of inquiries into the
deficit the postmaster general says:
"Recent investigations have shown
that tho two great sources of loss to
tho postal revenues are second-class
mail matter and rural delivery.
"The loss on second class mail matter
has been increasing for many years,
until it now amounts to $04,000,000.
"The loss from rural delivery, a ser
vico Begun hardly a dozen years ago
and of unprecedented growth, reached
as high as $28,000,000.
"In these two items alono tho postal
scrvico now suffers an annual loss of
more than the entire deficit of the latt
fiscal year.
Wheat And The World.
Mr. James J. Hill continues his
warnings nnd exhortations, the latest,
uttered at tho National Corn exposition
at Omaha, being to tho effect that wi
shall beforo long have to import wheat
if we do not increnso the productive
ness of our farms. Coals to Newcastle
would on tho face ofit seems to bo rea-
Bonablo trado compared with shipping
wheat to the greatest wheat growing
land on earth. Yet tho essential facts
S are not all on tho surface. To those
i1 who look deeply into tho matter there
is seen to bo only too much cause for
Mr. Hill's warnings, for tho fact is
that tho United Stutcs is steadily de
dining In its production of wheat in
proportion to its own population and
is very rapidly declining in proportion
to tho product of other countries.
Tho United States has the unenvia
bio prominenco of being tho only great
wheat country excepting Argentina
where conditions nro so uitlerent ns
not to bo rightly comparable tho pop
uiation oi wiiicn is increasing more
rapidly than tho production, of wheat
In tho twenty-five years from 1881 to
1900 tho thirteen wheat growing coun
tries of Europe increased, in popula
tion.26 per cent and in production of
wheat 28 per cent. As for Canada and
Australia, their population increased
61 por cent and their wheat yield 120
per cent. 'But in tho same period the
United States and Argentina grow in
population 68 per cent, but in wheat
production only CO per cent. In Argon
Una tho grow.th ot, population has been
mora largely through immigration
than in the. United States, and the
difference between it and' thq growth
In wheat production is loss-significant.
But1' hero it should be qulto obvious
that If tho population continues to in
crcrtBo considerably faster than tho
growth of wheat it is only a question
' of1 time when tho wheat crop will be
..insufficient to feed the people
At tho present time the United
States produces about one fifth of tho
world's wheat crop and is probably stil
tiw clilef' whoftt country, though la
some years Russia has surpassed it.
But Argentina now produces one-fourth
as much and Canada one-sixth as much,
while Australia's crop is at Wast onc
Beventh as large as ours. The propor
tionate exports of Homo of these coun
tries are far greater than ours. In some
years Argcntlnn has actually exported
more wheat, not only proportionately,
but absolutely, than the United States.
As for tho outlook for future growth
we have already pointed out that if all
tho available and highly fertile wheat
and of Canada were cultivated and
produced at the samo nvorago rate
as
the present wheat farms of that coun
try they wouiu do ample to supply tno
whole world. I
Now, the most important point in
Mr. Hill's address was the reminder
tnat our decline as a wneat growing
country is duo to our failure to get
as great a yield from the aero as our
rivals get. Russia alono ranks below
us, with less than 10 bushels; but sure-
wo do not wish to bo compared
with a land in which agriculture Is in
so primitive n state. Our own yield Is
less than fourteen bushels, whllo Aus-
tra-Hungary's is ne.trly eighteen,
Franco's ia nearly twenty, Germany's
Is twenty-eight nnd Great Britain's is
no less than thirty-two. Mr. Hill con
tends, with reason, that wo ought to
improvo our methods of farming so as
to incrcaso materially our average
yield.
It ought to be possiblo for us to in
crease our . average to, say, twenty
bushels, or about the same as that of
Canada and Franco. Certninly we
should not lag behind either in scientif
ic knowlcdgo of soils and tho treat
ment of them, and it would be a sad
oproach to us to bo their inferior in
enterprise and thrift. The vastucss of
our western wheat fields has too much
blinded us to the need of maintaining
and Increasing their virgin fertility.
It has been a great thing to measure
wheat farms not by the acre, but by
tho square mile, but it is tho size of
the crop rother than tho size of the
field that counts. New York Tribune.
Entertainment Tonight.
Miss Alton's pupils will givo a double
number ar Keith Theatre Tuesday even
ng, Jan. 28th. At eight o'clock the
curtain will rise for the beautiful little
play arranged by Miss Allen, "When
Dolls Come Alive." Following this
nine young ladies will present "Pyg
malion nnd Galatea," by W. S. Gilbert
and made famous by Mary Anderson, a
mythological play founded on the old
Grco story in which Pygmalion, tho
sculptur, falls in love with his own
creation, the statue of a beautiful wo
man. In tho nbsenco of his wife he
prnys that the statuo may como to lifo.
His prayer is answered, tho wife re
turns nnd of courso t oublo ensues. The
play is a comedy through-out but dis
tinguished by the refined influence.
Resorved Boats .15 cents.
R. G, Dun & Co'8 weekly roview says
trade, on tho whole, has been very
satisfactory, , especially in the west,
whero some of tho cities report a retail
distribution in excess of all provious
years. The cooler weather has cont lb-
utcd to mora wholesome trade condi
tions in several lines. The general
business situation thorcforo, presents a
somewhat mixed appearance, though
there is no fundamental change in con
ditions, the outlook being in tho main,
exceedingly bright.
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps us Strong
and Healthy.
All the blood in the boay passes
through the kidneys onco ovory three
minutes, Tho kidneys filter tho blood.
They work night nnd day. When
healthy they remove about 600 grains
of impure matter daily, when un
healthy somo part of this impuro mat-
tor is loft in tho blood. This brings on
many diseases and. symptoms pain in
tho back, headache, nervousness, hot.
dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel,
disorders of tho eyesight and hearing,
d.zziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dronsv. ilnnnqlfn In th
urino, otc. But if you keop the filters
rlohtvm. will hnvn iJw. J.h
right you will havo no trouble with
your kidnoyB.
Mrs. A. G. Wessborg, North Platte,
Neb., siys: "During tho past four
years I was a torriblo 'sufferer from
kidney disoaso and backacho and
A 1-
ma
d)Qtors said I had tt floatlnpr kidnov. I
u.iu ouii.u uujrn tuuiuuui, oimm an tnis
account, ino Kiunoy Bocreuons wore
frequent in passago and containod a
heavy sediment, like brick dust. 1 was
advised to havo an operation performed
but I would not consent. I then learned
of Doan'a Kldnoy Pills and got. a box.
t ..i .1 t u-'
HUB"q u,0,r-
XI... ! t 1 .
uju ura.imuB uucunjo iobu.'b yqro ana, pqratlon Is at any time to i.ubjcct it
tho swelling in my right kldnoy. dUap., self, shall not-excertl the sub of. $200.
pearod and within six woek3Lwaa com-
pletely cured: Since thao V
toil no symptoms of a rttum of tho
troublo. I am giad to givo Doan'B Kid-
ney Pills my" recommendation."
For salo by nil dealors. Prlco 50 ,
cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for tho United
States.
. Rememboc tho naraor-Dounfa' and.
tuko 00 uUion ...
For Sale
Tho Hall farm of 733 acres, within
two miles af North Plnttc. All good
alfalfa, farm and hay land, well
watered with a spring creek and the
Platte river. Good farm improvements.
Three nice groves, all fenced and
cross - fenced.
Will sell half cash, balance
on easv
terms.
For price and terms call on
ili. rl. EVANS, Atty.,
Keith Theatre, North Platte. Neb
Hunting Prohibited.
Notice is hereby given by tho under-
signed land owners nnd lessos of land
in nan rrccinct. tnat no minting in
hereby prcmittcd on the land owned or
jeagcj U8( nru nny p(,r80n fouruj
thereon will be prosecuted under the
law relating thereto.
rLmitemath ' G. W. L'omr & Sons
Frank Steel ueo. snanKa
Fred Malono
Blankenburg Bros,
Charlie Robinson
Frank Ebele.
Geo. T. Patterson
Loren Purdy
DR. ELMS,
General Practice of
Medicine, Surgery
Together with his
Specialty, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Your Glasses Carefully Fitted.
Office and residence 413 East Fifth St.,
on ground noor, no stairs to climb.
Phono 559.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
W. A. Howard,
EXPERT PIANO
TUNER AND REPAIRER
All work jru.iraiiteed. Bfst
of references. Country orderr
receive prompt attention.
Residence 6j2 west Fifth St..
North Platte. Phone 627
Pletse leave orders at New
ton's Book Store, phone 261
GO TO
P. M. SORENSON
FOR
Furniture Repairing
AND CABINET WORK.
Also Woodturning.
WINDOW SCREENS
.... A Specialty.
Shop 107 East Fifth.
ORPRROP 11 RAM NO ON PETITION KOK
AiTuiin rairc.vi: ur aiiaii.niuua. tor.
Htatoof NubrusWa. Lincoln County. us.
in inuumiiiiy uourt Ucccmhoi sih, iwm.
In 1I10 innlliT of I lie (ml ale of ,'olin U Ilyu
fur. thfOaited. On reading unit lllltiiMlm neilt.
loiiof .IosciiIiJ Miuifcr iiml Uimrlen Ilun
fcr iirut I iik' ihai the nilmlnliirulim of hhIo
o.itnto mny i irutmd 10 Henry O. Hunfor
u KiiniiiiMirnior.
Ord. red. That. January lth IW, at
oMoel, i. m . Im)b.sI)iiimI lorlii'urlnKMuiii i
ilium, wiit'ii an ivrMiii inteie-i'Ml 111 aaio
matter may aiiearui u county court, to b
In lil In nnd furaald coii'iiy. 11ml hlnny ci.um
why 1 ln prayer of iiuilllom-r sliou.il not b-
Kianled. Thl-order 10 Ixi published for kI
Niicceti.iivb issues prior to .Inimary I81I1. 1911
mine win 11 111 t rwni-woekiy Tribune,
leiral imwtiaier published In nhkI chiiiii.v.
li " W n Ft 11.11. IVtumr .InilifM
NOTICE.
Notice is horeby given that on the
I3th day of November. 1900, Thomas
Rowley, Frank England, Herman
Wendeborn, Fritz L. Weinburtr and
Gus F. Meyer, associated themselves
together as a body corporate, under the
name and style of the "Farmtr's Inde
pendent Telephone Company." The
principal place of transacting tho busi
ness of said company shall be at the
Bchool house in School District No. 122,
located on the Southeast 1 or Section 8.
Township 13, North, of Ranj.e 31, West
in Lincoln County, Nebraska.
The genera) nature of the business
to be transacted shall bo to construct,
own, operate and maintain 0 main tele
phone lino in Lincoln County, Nebraska,
extending from Section 2, in Township
11, Range 33, in Lincoln County, Ne-
&urnV 10 U)QitYty, ,01 ?on, PTev!
1 "i.. '. . late.al d ahch
linns unu extensions 01 uio main line.
nnd for such purposes may own, lease
purcnaso, sen ana convey such rea
estate as may bo necessary or incident
to tho profitable and proper conducting
01 enia dus ness. ana to do nnd nnr.
I J.- 1, 1 1 . . I . I
lunn bucii umur ucis unu miners ns
may be incident apd necessity to the
thorized is $2000.00, divided into 40
snares or s&o each, of wh'.ch ennitnl
atock, not less than 14 shares shall be
TxJiXn
paid up at tho timo of subsciibing. Tht
data nf tho commencement of snlrl rnr.
The
poratlon shall bo the 1st day of Decern
ber. 1009. The h hr host amount nf In,
6Vtotnoor llnW lty to which tho cor,
uuureuiiuonui llliuilliy lu W
..T".0.n''nlrS iMul. corpora tjon.ure to
C ffi v
dent, secretary and treasurer, together
with such other subordidnte agents nnd
servants as other ofllcers mty appoint
Ullll IIIIU.
Signed November 13th, 1903.
Thomas Rowley,
Frank Enolvno,
Herman Weiideuorn,
Fritz L. Wienraro.
SOLID COMFORT
in our fivo cent cigar for those who
wish to enjoy a smoke that will give
pleasure and gratification at low cost.
Our fine brands of cigars arc the acme
of fine flavor and quality.
J F SCHNALZRIEn.
Santa Claus is on the Road,
and will arrive in North Platte ''the
night before Christmas." What will
papa or tho "boys" need as much as a
new harness, a handsome driving whip
or lap robe, or a blanket for an Xmns
gift? Our Christmas stock is ready for
your inspection, and you enn choose
somo beauties irom it at f ink's.
A. F FINK'S
Phone 268
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Flour, feed, Grain nr Hay
Having recently purchased the
B. A. Wilson feed store nt the
corner of Sixth and Locust Sts.
I respectfully invito a share of
the patronage of the public.
Prompt delivery.
J, R. RITNER.
You Needn't Mind the Storm
even If you have
cans to ma e or
be done. Call un
this livery stable and order a c rriaco
to help you fullflll your duty. Then
you can call or shop u loner as vou
want in both comfort nd yle. You
como back un tired and with dry shoes
and skirts. W 11 worth our mo ernte
charge for ihecarnago isn't it?
A. M. Lock.
Why not Get a Home
Cheap now in the . . .
Great Fruit
Belt
nf Colorado undf-r the Gunni
son tunnel irrigation system?
No failures,
annually $200
upwards.
Crops yield
per acre and
Write us for particulars,
Delta Fruit Land Co.,
402 Ideal Bldg-.,
Denver, Col.
Notice for Publication.
Herlal NaOW'8.""
Pepartnient of Uie'Intffrlnr..
U. B. Land Olllcu at Nnrill PUtle. Neh.
, 1 Ih fuller. ISlh. Wtf.
-Votlcols hereby Iflvni thlil Da Mid W. Kim
kel, or North Plane, Neb, who ui Febrtnirr
I fi li. IIX). made Homestead Entry No. IUViO,
Heilal Nti tilww, for west hair southwest
ijunrler, souihwest inuirier nor' iwet uuar
iit anil lot 4, M-cih.n t towiish p H. north,
range HI. west 01 Hie Hth princlpid meridian,
hast tiled uni'i of Intention to make llnal
live ear phxif, to establish .'.aim to the
land above descrllHid, before Mm resistor
and ris-elver M North Platte. Nebraska, on
II.elMh day of l ei urary, IHO
Claimant names a wline-eest Frank
Powurs anil Grant Tibbie, hot 1 of North
Piaite, Neb. and John PnlU and P, II. Ilur
taooil ItuiUuItiuaiwiaet, Nh. . . .
For Sale or Trade.
High Grade Pcrchon Stallion 4 years
old weight 1800. Address Luccy Bros.
ftlerna Neb.
N .TICK OKHETtLEMKNT.
TI10 Slate of Nelirnskn, Lincoln County, s.s.
in me uounty uourt.
In tho matter nf tho eit&to of Ktmui
Funkliouser. (Ircrtscd.
To tliecre(lllor,lilrs and others lntcrcitot
In tlntriiuio ot Hatnucl Kunkliou-pr.
Tako nutL'c. that William K. Kunkhoiuer
administrator, has filed In the county coutt
a report of his tlolnirs as administrator cf
aald calat and ll Is ordered that, tin
namo atanJ fur hearing Hie 13th day vf
January. A. I) IVIU, betoro the couit
at thoiiourorB o'clock, a. m., at which tlms
any tiercon Iniorestcd may apii'ar andrxcrct
10 and content Hie name. And notice nf this
firtieecdlnif Is ordered elveii by puhllcallo 1
n I he North l'latie Hi ml-Wi ekley Trlliuna
fiirmven aucccaslvu Issues prior to .tanuarr
101 II. IHIU
11 ness my hand and tho seal of the coun-
I) rou r 1 ai North Platte ihls I81I1 day cf
ucfiuiiier A 11. hot.
d-'i- W O. ELDEH County Judge.
1'ltOIIATE MITICK.
Ill till mlilll'l til lliri ..Mlfetn nf Mft(
England. Jeceasod.
in tin- laninu iiourt of Lincoln county. N
iraska. Deccmhvr lNth, m.
Notice ha herein iflven. that the creditors! f
aald demaicd will meet the Executor
of said estate. Iniforo the County Judge it
llicoin county. INelirn&ka. at Hip couiitr
court riHim In said county, on the 17th day 1 1
January. niu, unu on uioi-in uay or juij",
MV. at V o'clock a. m. ench dav. for ihe imi-
lnwe of presenting tliclrclalrm for ex a mill a
ilun. adjUNtmeut and allowance. Six nionlln
are allowed for credllorn lo tiresent their
'lalnis and 0110 year for the Executor tt)
ettle ald eNtaln frum the fttli iliiv nf Nnveir-
lier. IW'. ThlH notice to be tmlillshiKl In the
Norlli 1'lalle s mi-week v Tr hunt fnre att
-uuueislru Issues prior ui.lnuuar 17th, ivic.
. W U r.l.l'r.",
,q-9 County .lu gr.
8orlal No. (mi
NOTICE KOK IMIIJL1UATION.
Itepartuieiil of the Interior.
(J 6. Laud Ulllce at Nnrih I'latte. Nel
. ... . Ih'Cfith. nwn
Notice Is hernlir itIvhii thni Wllllntn
II Tnrnlo of North l'latle. Nob., who 011 .lulr
Hi. IUW. made Homestead Entry No. Z03I t.
Serial No. (JUKI, for norih half hiiiiiIiwhi t
uuu-ier norm nair noruietim quarter am
lortliwesl Quarter, section XS. uiwnsh In IS
mirth, range ill west of the slxfi prlnclpi.l
ineriuian. has nied notice of Intention 10
iiiaKU uuai live year proor. to estahllHli claim
10 lliu laiid above dexcrllx-d. lieforn He
Keglster and Kecelver at North IMatte. Ni
rtraska. on the 8th dav of Jannarv. IUIO.
uiaimani uames as wuiieKN- s; uan liroeoe',
Hugh Hotwer. John 8charmann and Curt s
iiiuman, an 01 nortu 1'iaiie. tiuD.
U " IK. KVANM, HPtTlKlffl
LEGAL NOTICE.
The unknown heir nf Inl.n llartt.n rl.
ceased will taku notice, that on the IB1I1 day
01 oiiue, nw. isauu imiioii. piainmr. Herein
til. U his petition In ilin District, court "f Lli -colli
County, Nebraska, against the unknown
heirs ot .101111 Hainan, deceased, the object
mid prayer of which said petition aro tociuh 1
lib title ol the ululutlll In and to Hih north i
of the northwest H and the southwest "n of
lie nurtiiwesl H 01 section 14, township II,
north or range al. west of the 0th P. M.. In
Lincoln county. Nebraska, and thai, the de
cree rendered In said action, be of the sane
lorce riiu eirect auu taKu the pluco of a ce -1
alii deed of conveyance from the said John
Hurdun. deceased, to K. 11. Lunirley. of sain
lands and which ald deed has been lost and
destrojed and has not been placed on rccoid
111 the records of the County Clerk of Lincoln
County. Nebraska.
You are rea u I red to answer said net It Ion on
or ueiore ine win a ay 01 January, iwiu.
uaicu uecemueruiu, itv.
Isaac Piltx)h.
Ry W llcnx Ilallhran. Ill- mi. irony
OKI) KOl-'lIEAUING ON PETITION lllf
I'ENSINU WITH UKOULAH AUMINIH-
THATIOM
Hiatoof Nebraska. Lincoln County, ss.
In the county court November Sind lew.
lu the matter of the estate ot Jamis
II. IScckwIlh. deceased
Oil reading and tiling tho petition of.IamiH
11. uieirr. praying mat tno regular aumluki
trullon of suld estate b dispensed with is
i.fivldid In sectloi.s bM. 10 &.U6, Code if
ltW7.
Uidered. That Docrmlior llth. I8(X1. at 9
o clock a. ra.. Is assigned for hearing said
pennon, wnen ail persons interesleU lu salu
matter may appear at a county court to te
In Id In and for said county, and show came
why the prajer ot tho petitioner should ni-t
ls irranled. This order to Ihi nnlillslied In
he North Platte Tribune for six successive
ssues prior to Uecemher nth, ivv,
osSKI V. o K1.1iK.it. 1 our.ty Judge.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Serial No. Wl3
II. E.ZI2IU
Dcpartmentof the Interior.
United Slates Land Ufflco
North Platle, Nebraska,
DecemUir II. 1109.
A sufllclent contest aflldavll having befti
II led In this ollho by .lacob L. llatdeli,
eoiilesiaut, auuhiBt houieslcad Emr: ,
No, SUlu made May 20, im. for SEit,
Sec 12. Township li, N ItangeSl V. of tho ttth
P. Meridian, by Las Nellsou Coin est ee. In
which ll Is alleged that said Las N'ellscn
has never established his residence 011 x!d
iractt ihuthu has abandoned said tract fi r
more 1 hail six mom lis last past and his
iniieu to cultivate or improvo said trait
paiu parties are hereby noillled to appeal,
respond and otTer evidence touchlnu said a -
lecatlon at 1U o'clock a. m. on I.Vhriuirr it
mm. befoio tho Ueglsler and Kecelver at ll e
United States Laud olllcu hi North Piatt 1,
,enrHSKa.
Tho said contostautliKvltig. Inanronerafl
davn llleil set tori ll facia which show tin i
after due diligence persona) service of th h
notice cannot bemude.lt Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice he given by dun
riio proper puuucaiion
. , . W. II. C. WOODHOHBT,
n 17-ft Kecelver-
Road No 327
To All Whom It May Concern:
The special commissioner appointel
tor uio purpose 01 locating a publt
road,
Commencing at the S. W. corner of
Section 17, Township 10, Range 33 am
running thence cost on section line t
tho S. E. comer of Section 17-10-32 al.
on section line, has reported in favor
of the location of said roan as follows:
Commencing at the S. W. corner ot
Sec. 17, T 10, R 33 running east si::
m les on section line to tho S. W.
corner of Koc. 17 T 10 R 32, thenci
south on section line about 100 rods to
the railroad right-of-way north of th )
track, thence southeast to Dickens
along the right-of-way and connecting
thereat with road no 102, and all claim
for damego or objections thereto must
bo filed In the office of tho count'
clerk, on or beforo noon of tho 17th
day of Feb., 19101 or such road will bo
established without reference thereto,
Dated North Platte, Neb., Dec-10-09.
F. R. Elliott,
County Clork.
ROAD NO. 330.
To all whom it may concern:
Tho commissioner appointed for tlm
purpose of locating n public rond ai
follows:
Commencing at the center of section
17, township 12, range 28 and ninnini'
thence north on half mile Unit'
to the laid out road on half milo Unu
running oast and West across section 8.
town8hip-TJ, 'Range 28, said -rond to -be
.3J reotwlde, has reported in favor o'
''tho establishment of said road and al'
nlntmo lnmn.t u . 1. ! a.1 1 1
1 uuiiim mi uiiiiiHKu ui uujucuons tnero
to must be filed in tho office of tin '
county clerk on or before noon on th
12th day of February, 1910, or such roat
will bo established without reference
thoreto.
Dated North Platte, Neb., December
6, 1909,
F. R, Elliott,
Special Sale
I will have a full line
of new
Harness, 5-A Blankets, Sad
dles, Riding Bridles, Robes,
Whips, Etc.,
on which there will
be a special sale dur
ing the holidays. . . .
Premus Forstedt,
Blankenburg's old stand.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
I S. TWINEM
J. Homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon.
Office; McDonald Bank HuiHIny.
Phono 183.
A J. Ames, M. I), Marie Ames, I. !)
DOCTORS AMES & AMES.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office: Over Stone Drug Co.
Phones: Office 273. Renidtnce 273
GEO. B. DENT,
Physician and Surpnon.
Office: Over McDonald Bank.
D
R. L. C. DROST.
Osteopathic Physician,
Rooms 7 and 8. McDonald
State Bank Building,
Phono U8.
WILCOX & HALMflAN,
AttorneyB-t-T.aw.
Office over Scha'- Clothin?
Store. Phone 8
r r PATTERSON.
Atorney-at-Law,
Office: Cor. Front & Dew Q
Notice, to Bidders.
Sealed hid.q will hn rnnolvnrl nf thn
office of thn onnntv Mnrlr if I Innnln
County, Nebraska, on or before De-
tuoiuur 01, ivvj, ior recoras, DianKO
and supplies estimated as follows:
Class A books.
4-8 qr. plain records.
4-8 qr. printed page records.
4-tax list 1-8 qr., 1-G qr., 1-4 qr. and
1-3 qr.
All records to be made of tho best
linen ledger paper, patent backs, full
bound, extra ends, bands and fronts.
6,000 tax receipts in duplicate or
6.000 tax receipts in triplicate.
1 dozen chattlo files of 200 each
42 assessor's books, ledger paper,
cloth bound per book.
8,000 assessor's schedules (linen
paper).
Poll books for 42 precincts (general
election).
Poll books for 42 precincts (primary
election).
Class B.
Whole sheet blanks per 100.
Half sheet blanks per 100.
Quarter sheet blanks per 100.
Class C.
Sanford's, Carter's or Stafford
writing fluid per qyp.rt.
Spcncerian. Glucinum or Talla pens
per gross.
Vanadium or Falcon pens per gross.
Perfection pencils or equal, rubber
tips, por gross.
All of said supplies to be first class
and to be furnished as requested by
the county officers. Successful bidder
to furnish bond to bo approved by tho
county board. Each bidder to havo
printed on the envelope, "Bids for
printing."
The commissioners of said county re
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated North Platte, Neb., Nov. 26,
1909.
F. R. Elliott, County Clerk.
In the county court of Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska.
Order of hearing on probate of for
eign will and codicil thereto.
The state of Nebraska, Lincoln Coun.
ty, ss:
To the legatees, devisees, heirs and
all pei sons interested. In the matter of
the estate of Samuel E. Belcher, de
coated. On reading and filing the petition of
Louis Belcher praying that the instru
ments filed in this court on the 18th day
of December, 1909, and purporting to
bo full, true and duly authenticated
copies of the last will and testament
and codicil thereto of the said deceased,
aa proved, approved, probated, allow d
and ra :orded in the probate court in
tho District of Bridgeport; and" Sfa'to
of Connecticut, muy be proved, ap
proved, probated, allowed and entered
of recoid in this county as the last will
and testament and codicil thereto of
suid deceased, and that the execution
of said instruments may bo committed
and tho administration of said estate
may bo granted to Louis Belcher of
N.ewtonville, Mass., and. Maud Belcher
qi-deiexT-hat-danuary 13th, 1910, at
rK-P m,-la signed, far hearing
said petition when all persons interestetl
lit wild matter may appear at a session
of the county court, to bo held in and
for said county, and show caus. why the
prayer of tho petitioner should not bo
granted. And notico of thisproceedinc
Is ordered published in the North Platte
Semi-Weekly Tribune, a legal news
paper published m said county -for seven
successive Issues of said newspaper
prior to January 13th, 1910. Witness
my hand and seal of said court.