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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1910)
Semi -Weekly Tribune Ira L. Bare, Editer and Pukliilier. i IBUHSOBIPTION BATES I One Year, cub In advance.... Won the, cash In advance ......... ,..11.96 ,cta Enteted at North Platte, Nebraska, Postofflce " j aesecond class matter. " TUESDAY, MARCH" 22, 1910. The Next Step. The refusal of tho insurgents to press tholr victory homo by joining with tho democrat in removing Mr. Cannon from the chair on Saturday nftcrnoon ends all probability of a for mal split in tho republican organiza tion, sayB tlio Stato Journal. The In surgents havo opened tho way to a liberalizing of tho house management, and have dorio It with tho minimum of damago to their party. It will doubt less dovelop ns tho campaign progresses that this display of independence will bo an important republican asset in tho congressional elections to bo held in Novembor. On the face of things the victory of tho Insurgents may seem almost empty in view of their acceptance of tho principle that, the members of tho now committco on rules are to bo selected Intho caucus of each party. Tho in surgents will enter tho republican cau cus ,anu bo unable to vole a slnglo one of their number to a place oh tho committee becauso of lack of numbers. Tho I'regularB" aro friendly to tho speaker to such an extent that they may put six of his moat ardent sup porters on tho now committco. Al though shorn of his membership, he may. still bo a power in tho making of tho rules. So long as ho has tho mak ing of committees no will bo able to force a considerable support in the caucus. Possibly enough to make his influence on the committco of rules sufficiently potent to keep him tho vir tual dictator of tho house. But the fight has demonstrated the ability of tho insurgents to ovorthrow tho speaker whenever thoy find it necojfsary. They hold the balance of power between Cannon and tho oppo sition. With all his courage and au dacity Mr. Cannon will hardly invite nnothcr attack. The insurgents are in a position to demand consideration in the conduct of the business of the house during the remainder of tho session. In due time, it is to bo pre sumed, they will complete their vic tory by taking from the speaker tho right to form committees and to mako committee chairmen. This work ac complished, the speaker will become the servant and not tho master, and the rule of the majority will once more be restored to the house. Lively Pace of Spenders. Wo hove ceased to bo thrifty. The nearest approach most of us make to that virtue is to got our banks to lot us overdraw our accounts. Tho fathers have eaten grapes and the children are eatine itranfruit. Wo used to buy apples by the barrel; now . wo buy mem aa wo woum ouy jewels each in its senarato wrapper. Wo usee to cat pot roasts; now wo must havo norterhouBO' steaks. Our wives used to help tho general housework girl with the cookincr: now wo tret twomalda. a laundress, and a man to wash windows When we were boys wo did chorea and wore our father's old clothes: nowadays tho American boy neous an allowance, Btock intra that match hla neckties, mu u tuxedo jacket. Wo used to think it an oxtravatranco to keen a hundred nnd-flftv-dollar horse and a hundred- dollar buney. now wo buy an nuto- mobllo and mortgage our house to pay ror it. "Easy como. easy co." was tho old motto; "Easy como, gone before it comes." is tho modern. ' Oho: chief cause of high prices is trust mlr creditor's trust. Evcrvbodv wants to sell us something and charge it to our,account. So wo accumulate them and acoulro a habit of reckless ex pendlturo. What difference does it mako whether eggs aro 35 cents or 80 cents :h do'on. if wo do not havo to nav caeli 'for' them? Wo aro spend-thriuhs m'tho midst or a crcait-Bystem orgy, when we Bouor up. prices will como down. Tho World Today. Tho era of Well prices which at traded so much attention in 1835 and 1836 was caused, apparently, by an ovorlssuo of bank notes, which stimu latcd investment and speculation and brought on tho crash of 1837. Tho chief dlfTeronco botween that period and the present inflation was in tho nature of the money oxpansion, Then it was bank notes, made doublo un stable by bad banking methods and poor Iowb. Now tho real basis for the increase In our money volume seems to bo tho new gold suppllos. Of course our new habit of using bank checks instead of cash, added to the liboralltv of Our issues of national bank notes, multiplies the workinc power of ovory dollar of gold that cotncB from tho mint, Wo hnvo, there foro an expansion of currency that ii volume reminds us of the inflation of 1835, but It must bo admitted by tho most conservative that It has n mucli sounder foundation.-s-Lincoln Journal ' It la announced that tho Pennsylvani lines ' west of Pittsburg havo nlnco.d an order with tho Amoricaiflo i-nmntlvA comnanv for ninotv locomo lives.. This la the lamest, slnglo order reported In mapy months, representing an expenditure of $1,800,000. To show tho need for railroad facilities, due to increased business, tho Amorican loco motivo company haa received orders for six locomotives from tho Now York Contrail ten from the Boston & Malno, and two from the Canadian Pacific. Tub Lincoln correspondent of the Boo sayar Governor Shallonborgor is for county option If the democratic party iaforlt. Hois against county option if tho democratic party la opposed to It. . Governor Shallenborger will make the race if nominated on any old plat form ttio'dniatiocotivvnUoriflxiea up1 for him. m SHOULD OBEY? By 3ADIE OLCOTT Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso ciation. "Tom, thcro Is ono word In tho mar- rlago scrvlco that 1 won't say." "What's that, darling".' . "Obey.' "Well, sweetheart, you needn't." "I won't say It I won't, 1 won'tl" "Hut why should, you say It?" "Why, It's lu the service, Isn't It?" "It's In tho Episcopal service, but wc needn't bo married lu that church. 801110 of tho others aro not so partic ular." "Tom, l'vo boon brought up In th Episcopal church, nnd I won't bo mar rlcd by any other scrvlco." Well, well, darling, you needn't. Why be bo posltlvo about It?" "Because I won't. Aud I won't say obey' cither." Tom and Jenny wcro married In church, but thcro was 110 one present except members of their respective families. As the clock struck high noou the couple stood beforo tho altar and n clergyman lu proper vestments began tho tnnrrlogo service. The re sponses wcro mado by -tho groom In a modest tone, but decidedly by tho bride until tho words love, honor and oboy wero to bo spoken. Jenny promised to "love, honor," and stopped, "Oboy," Bald the clergyman. "I won't," replied the bride. Tho clergyman looked surprised, then shut up tho book. "Jcnuji" exclnliiicd her father. "Say it," said her mother. "You needn't pay any attention to It after ou'ro married. I haven't." "Can 1 do that?" naked Jenny of tho clergyman. "No." "Lcavo It out." said Tdm to the donil- nee. "Hint Is not permitted.' Tula scrvlco prescribed by tho church. I havo Is no power to nuu to it or toico uway from It." "Oh, Jenny I" exclaimed an uunt. "Say It, sweetheart," whispered tho grooiu. "l II give you your way In everything." "I won't." wild Jenny. "Jenny," wild her father angrily, "I'm tiHlmiucd of you." Jenny begun to cry, uud from crying she been 1110 hysterical. Her mother put her arm? about her nnd attempted to quiet her. but without effect. "Can't you slur it over?" tho groom asked of the clergyman, "It's only a form utiywny." "Slur It over! Only a form! Every word of this Kervlco baa been carefully considered, and every word meaus something." The hubbub commenced nncw. The clergyman Blood wnltlug while efforts to luduco tho bride to speak tho ob Jcctlonablo word were renewed. Final ly the clergyman, with a twlnklo in bis eye, said Impressively: "Dearly beloved, whereas Thomas and Jane having come to mo to bo joined together in the bonda of holy matrimony, mid whereas the church lu Its wisdom formed this scrvlco to glvo to every family u head, and whereas Jenny refuses to acknowlcdgo Thomas au that head, 1 boo but ono way by which the Intention of tho church cnu bo carried out in thin case. Let Thomas acknowledge Jauc aa tho head of the family; let htm proinlso tho required obcdleuco. If ho will do this I will proceed with tho cere mony." Every eyo was turned upon Tom, Bonio In ovulettt expectation tnat ho would accept this Holutlon of the prob lem, boiuo knitting their browB nnd giving vent (0 their disapprobation In' subdued mutterlngs. "I'll be-hnnged If I'll do It!" ex claimed the gro'om. . Tho bride wopt on. "Tom," whispered his mother, "tho word doesn't menu .anything. A wom an nlwaya oxpccltHiiT husband to bo at the head of the house. If he Isn't she doesn't respect him." "Never!" cried Tom, growing excited. "Tommy," pleaded his Aunt Mary, "do be reasonable aud stop this fracas; U'b disgraceful." "Thomas," put lu hla Undo Josh, "you might us well promise. You'll have to knuckle down anyway," "It Isn't that," replied Tom excited ly. "I don't euro who'a head. I'm a man, and I'll be. I'll never knuckle under to a wouinn openly." "Me, too," said Undo Josh, "but I glvo In all the same." Tom kIvo In?" snapped tho wife. "Everybody knows how I havo to sac rltleo to your whims." "Beloved," snld tho clergyman, rals lag hla voice to surmount tho din, "ro member that you aro lu a church dedi cated to Hie exclusive service of uod Inasmuch aa neither party to this sol cmn contract will proiulso to obey the other, a requirement prescribed by tho ritual, I prouuiiuce a marriage Inipos Bible." The Initio gavo a shudder. Htood hla a guy of myself. I have so'ine'sclf ro- spoct, and 1 have friends whoso ood opinion l wish to keep. If 1 did (hut every friend I've got In tho world would chaff 1110 to death." "Not tho married oucs," put lu Undo Josh Tom had left hla hat In a pew near by, aud, darting to It, he picked It up and was going at a rapid paco to tho door wlion tho brldo durted after him caught him by the coattall hallway up the- aisle, wh.",pored something In hla car, mid tho two wont back to tho altar. "Go ou.V. sitld'.Tom to tho domlnlo. The ccivnwny proceeded", and "Jonny A V .-. ...I I. , . I ' .. 11C0S, "And 1 want,, it distinctly .junior ," cried thufKvbom'unthfe ' toi? of voice, "that I'm iiot Kolhtr 6 maku ENDED BEFORE BEGUN My ANNA WOODBRIDQE. Copyright, 1010, by Amorican Press Asso ciation.) I have had n lovo affair of which I waa not conscious tlll.lt wan all over. IIow could this bo? Listen riii'd 1 will tell you. I went to Paris to study art. 1 was then n girl of nineteen. I .lived In n pension occupying ono Iloor of a live eiory building. Thcro was an elevator, ono of that foreign kind which ymi enter, shut tho doors, press, a button, and tho cngo takes you up; slopping nt your iloor. I lived on tho fourth floor. Sometimes I used tho elevator and sometimes walked up or down the staircase. Ono day when ascending on foot a door opened nt tho third land lng and n young man came out and met me on tho staircase, no waa very handsome, with great, dreamy eyes, and faultlessly dressed, I wished to look at him, but ho kept hla eyes fixed on me, and I felt constrained to turn mlno oway. Thero was that about him which mado mo desirous to sco him again, but wc did not happen to meet for several days. Then wo met qulto fre quently. I was so conceited ns to think that he learned tho hour when I caino from the art school and met wc purposely. Possibly ho might have watched at a window for mo to enter tho building. At any rate, wo met bo frequently that I flt I had reason to suspect that It was not all accidental. After awhllo ho began to raise his hat to mo when ho pnssed. I replied to his saluto with a nod which I tried to mako appear indifferent. Thero was nothing presuming In hla notice of me. only civility. Indeed, hla manner' was so deferential aa well as engaging that I was qulto won by It. In time ho gavo mo a scarcely perceptible smllo In passing. I did not return It. I was brought up In America with the understanding tbnt if you glvo a Frenchman an inch ho will take an oil. Nevcrthclcsa tho tltno camo when thcro waa occnslon for mo to speak to him. I waa carrying some sketches up to my room, nnd one slid out of my portfolio nnd fluttered down tho stair case. Ho ran dowu after it, picked It up aud handed it to me, Ills Hps woro one of hla sweet smiles, and he looked things unutterable with his eyes. Of courso I thanked him, but that was all. I passed on up to my abiding place and entered without n look behind me. Ono dny I beenmo nwnro' that an other person was Interested in me. As I entered tho building whero I lived I yaw a faco at a window opposite. It was. tho faco of a man, and ho stared at me. Indeed, it was bo evi dent that I waa un object of marked Importance to him that I felt trou bled. I ran Into tho house, took tho elovator and was lifted to my pension. After that every day when I went homo tho man opposlto was at hla win dow, nnd every tlmo ho stared at mo. Finally I delayed or anticipated my arrival In order to escape him. Thcro was such a contrast between hla maimer and that of tho young man on the floor below mo that I rath er warmed to tho latter. Tho next tlmo I met him 1 spoko a few trivial words to him. no replied lu kind, tr6atiug my action as a matter of mere politeness, and passed on. After that when I met him I encouraged him to mako my acquaintance. Finnlly I told him of tho man across the street who Btarcd at me. The truth is 1 craved protection. My friend wub sympathetic, but uothlng more. Tho next day 1 had occaslou to go out to do an errand In tho early morn lng. I had Just closed tho door behind 1110 when I heard a door open on tho floor below and my friend appeared. Ho waited for 1110 till I camo down to him. I noticed that he was dressed all In black. Not 11 white speck was vlslblo, evon at hla throat. I asked if ho had Ioat any ono dear to him, and ho said he had not. Ho regarded me with n singular expression, which 1 could not interpret, but It seemed to mo such un expression us a man to whom I belonged might wear or that of ono who was making n sacrifice for mo. We walked down to tho Bt,reet together. A carriage was standing nt tho door. My friend looked nt mo ear neatly, lifted Ids bat, got Into tho car rlago and was driven away. 1 wont 011 to the nrt school, whero l beenmo engrossed In my studies and waa obllvi ous to all else. When 1 went home by a rapid glance I satisfied myself that tho faco I dread ed was not at tho window. I honed 1 would meet my friend 011 tho stairs, I did not. Nor did I again meet him A week passed, another, a third, find I did not bco him. What did It mean? Had he loft the place without speak lng of hla going to me? I was aston ished at myself for expecting him to iuform mo of his Intentions. I tried to forgot all about him, but railed signally. 1 lost interest lu my atudles. I lay awako nights. At mat, whou I could enduro to remain unln formed uo longer, I knocked at tho (loot from which I had so often seen hlin como out, determined to learn tho truth. I was received by a lady, who gave mo a pressure of tho hand and a mel nncholy, sympathetic Bmllo. "lie roomed In my apartments," sho eald. "Ho cavo mo his conlldonce. lie loved you and lost hla llfo aa your pro tector. Tho morning you last met Utai ho was killed In a duel with tho man of whom you complained to him." I Htood staring at tho woman In mute astonishment. A man had loved mo, had died for 1110, and yet wo hadinot oxenungeu a word or love. I havo uovor married, and there la 1 L. 1 1 1 . . .. . . . iiu I'UDBiuimy 01 my marrying. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HOSPITAL. A Modern Institution for tho treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases. Grad uate Nursing. Physician in attendance day or night Special accommodations for confinement casc3 721-23 North Locunr ct Telephone No. 642. 1 " GEO. D.DENT, Physician and Surgeon, Office aver McDonald Bank. p I Office 130 Phonea Residence 115 Wills J" Redfleld. M I) .T It McKlrahan. M I) Drs. Redfield & McKirahan Phsicians and Surgeouj. All Calls Promptly Answered. Phones G42-G44 Office nt P. and S. Hospital. ItvlvtiTtA."VSI' PAfA ft A. J. AMi:S. MAIUB AMES. fj Doclors Ames & Ames, q 8 ; Physicians and Surgeons, Office over Stone Drug Co. 9. y rnones f Rcflidcnce 073 Phones .w. John S. Twinem, M. D., Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to Obstetrics and Children a Diseases. Office: McDonald Stato Bank Building, (jorner bth & Dewov bts. Phones: Office 183. Residence 283. DR. ELMS, General Practice of Medicine, Surgery Togother with his Specialty, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Your Glasses Carefully Fitted. Office and residence 413 East Fifth St., on grounu noor, no stairs to climb. Phone 659. North Platte, - - Nebraska. W. A. Howard, EXPERT PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER All work cruaranteed. Best of references. Country orders receive prompt attention. Residence 602 west Fifth St., North Platte. Phone 627. Please leave orders at New ton's Book Store, phone 261. Notice of Garnishment Suit. Alox McNonr will tnkn nntion th nf nn the 21st day of February, 1910, W. C. Eider, justice of tho peace of North Tl! A A - T 1 , 1 1 - Y I riuitu, jiincoin county. XNeurasKa, issued an older of attachment for the sum of fifty dollars in an action pend- ing uuioro nim wnerein Aiuert Tone 18 plaintiff nnd AlexNcNear la defendant, that property of the defendant in the hands of tho Union Pacific Railway Company, towit money duo the defen dant as wages haB been attached by garnishment under said order. Said cause waa continued to the 11th day of April, 11)10, at 0 o'clock a. m. AbUKllT JLOLLE, I'laintllt. BEHIND A FINE PAIR OF HORSES should bo hitched a stylish looking carriage. At this repository you can ae a variety of vehicles whoso style is undeniable. They ranee from the phao ton to the family coach and are the equal of any in appearance and build. They aro less tht.n equal in prico to moat carriages of their character. A. M. Lock. Phone 268 FOR ALL KINDS OF Flour, Feed, Grain or Hay Having recently purchased tho B. A. Wilson feed store at the comer of Sixth and Locust Sta. I respectfully invito n shnro of tho patronngo of tho public. Prompt delivery. J.-R. RITNER. Serial No. 02360. NOTICE KOlt PU1JMOATION DKFAHTMKNT OF THUS INTIKIOIU United States LaDtl Office. At North Flatto, Nebraska.. Fob. 5,1910. Notice In horoby elven that Robert 27th IW. mado homestead ntitr7 No. 20SU.1, sorlal No. 022H for so uth cant quar ter, Section 28, Totfnslilp 14 N Itantro m W.. of the eth Principal Meridian, ha filed notice-of Intention to mako final five year Sroof. to CHlabllsh claim to tho land above oacrlbod, boforo tho register and rocolvcr at North Platto. Nebraska, on tho 0th day of April 1910. uiaimant names as witnesses) I' rod Younr, Samuel McOalir, John N02I0. William Wilson, all of Maxwell, Nob J. Ei Evanh, Heals ter NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . In tho matter of tho cstato of John O. Ilupfcr, docoascd. . In tho county court of Lincoln county. Ne braska. February 14th, 1910. Notlco Is hereby elvcn that tho creditors of said deceased will moot tho administrator of of said estate, boforo tho County Judgo of Lincoln county. Nebraska, at tho county, court room, In said county, on tho 15th day of March. 1810, and on tho 15th day of August. 1910, at 0 o'clock a. m. each doy, for the purposo of pre senting their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Bfx months aro allowed for creditors to present thoir claims, and ono year for tho administrator to settlo said cstato from tho 'Hh day of January 1910. . This notlco will bo published In tho North Platto Tribune, a Semi-Weekly newspapor, printed In said county for four wcoks suc cessively, on.and after February 14 1910, W. O. ELDER, County Judge. CONTEST NOTICE. Sorlal No. 0300Q Department or tho Interior. United States Land Ofilco North Platto. Nobraska. , . , February 12, 1910. A sufficient contest affidavit having been died in this ofilco by Clarence E. U roves, contestant, against homestead Entry, No. 23.W made Nov. 14, 190T. for all of Sec 10, Township 15, N. Rango 32 V. ot tho 0th P, Meridian, by Elmer E. Rrown Contostoo, In which it Is alleged that said Elmer E. Drown has. nevor established bis residonCo on said tract; that ho has failed to cultivate or Improve said tract from datoot entry to tlio present umo. ami uas wnouy abandoned said tract for moro than stx months last past. Said parties aro hereby notified to annear. respond and offer ovldenco touching said al legation at 10 o'clock, a. m, on April 0, 1910, beforo tho Register and Rocclvor at tho United States Land ofilco in North Platto, Nobraska. davit tiled sot forth facts which show that after duo dlllgenco personal sorvlco of this notlco cannot bomado.lt Is horoby otdored and directed that such notice bo given by duo ana proper publication. , ,t 3. E. Evans. I 15-8 HegLstor, PRORATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the mattoi of tho estate ot Mary i.ampiugu, uccoaseu. In tho County Court or Lincoln county, Ne braska. February 21th. 1910. Notlco Is horoby given, that tho creditors of said deceased will meet tho Administrator or said, estate, boforo tho County Judgo of Lincoln county, Nobraska, at tho county court room In said county, on tho 3)th day of Match, 1910, and on tho29th dayof September, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day. for tho pur poso or presenting thelrclalms ror examina tion, adjustment and allowance. Six months aro allowed ror creditors to present tholr claims And ono year for tho administrator to sottlo said ostato, from tho 23th day or Fob ruarv. 1910. This notice to Imi tmhllshod In tho North Platto Seml-Wcckly Tribune, a legal nowspapor printed In said, county, for eight succosslvo Issues on and after March 1st. 1910. and by tho sheriff of Lincoln county, Nebraska, posting a copy or this noclco In rour public places In said county, and filing ins return inercot in tins court, ml 4 W. C. ELDER, County Judge. T.TflAT. NDTrnK Eftlo W. Reed will tako notico that on the "in.aay oi l eoruary. wiv, an action was com menced In tho county court or Lincoln county, Nebraska, In which Louis O. Drost was plaintiff and Ktllo W. Held was defend and in wmcn said ul&lntlfr sued Raid do fondant for tho sum of $30.00 and that an order of attachment for said sum was mado to accompany summons and tho McDonald Stato Hank, or North Platte. Nobraska. car nlshecd ror tho monoy or tho dofendant in tholr possession, and that Updn February 19, 1010. tnat bclmr the return day of tho sum mons, said summons was returned not sorved and It appearing to tho court that sold sum mons had not been nnd could not bo sorved on tho defendant within said Lincoln county, Nobraska, said cause was continued to March 3lst, 1910, at tho hour of 0 o'clock, a. m.. by order or tuo court. iMvta o. uitosT. Plaintiff. ml-3 Ry E. 11, Evans, hts Attornej Sorlal Nos. 01893-02391. Notice for Publication. Department of tho Intorlor, . U. 8. Land Office at North Platto. Nob. March 12th. 1110. Notlco Is herobv riven that Dennis .1. Rrcen. of North I'latto, Nobraska, who, on July 28th, im, mado homestead entry No. 1D0W. onai no. uitro, tor southwest quarter ana on Kern. mm. iwo. mauo ii u. ino. ami. serial No. 023V I. for north west nuartor. and north east quarter," section 26. Township 15. north, RaniroSO. west of tho sixth Principal Meridian has filed notlco of Intention to mako llnal flvo year proof to establish claim to tho land abovo described, boforo tho Register and Receiver at North Platto, Neb., on tho 17th day or may iviu. Claimant names as witnesses i waiter Iv Covoll. 1'red J. Ilromor, Orson II. Covell and liuirono uanriffht all or north riatto. nco, inll-t J. R. KVAN8, Retrlstcr, Notice for Publication. Serial No. 04031-02172 Department ot tho Interior. U. 8. Land OOlce at North Platto. Neb. Knhruarv. 20th. 1010. Notice is hereby elvon that Arthur Connor, of North Platte. Nob., who on July 20th, 1P03, mado Homestead Entry No. 100U3. Serial No, 0-1 Gill, for tho southwest auarter, and on July '21. 1001. madn Homestead Entry No. 20410. Sorlal No. OJ172, for tho northwest auartor of section m, township iz, nortu, ranee 30. west ot the 0th principal morldlan lias tiled notlco of intention to mako Una! ilvo year proof, to establish claim to tho land abovo described, boforo tho resistor and receiver at North Platto, Nobraska, on tho 27th day of Aprjl, 1010. Claimant names as witnesses: William W. Hunter, Francis Montaeuo. Jamos L. Pchuck and Frank Powors, all of North Platto. Nob. ml-" J. R. Rvanh. Rwlstar, Road No. 333. To all whom it may 'concern. Upon a petition of Geo. C. White, W. F. Smith and others, tho county commissioners declare tho following section lines a nubile hlenwav. Commencing nt tho northeast corner of section 6, township 13, range 33 and running thence westward to the nortli- eaat corner ot section z. townsmn us ranco 31, thence southward to the northeaat corner of section 23. town ship 13, range 34. All claims for damage must be filed in tho office of tho county clork on or boloro Mav Ibtli. I'JU). Dated North Platte, Nebr., March 10th, 1010. F. R. Elliott, County Clerk. Notice To Delinquents. Notice is hereby given that the rentals upon lease contracts on school lands described below and act oppiBito tho name of tho holders thereof, aro delinquent for a period of 0 months or more and if tho amount now duo ia not paid within 60 days from tho date of this notice said contracts will be de clared forfeited by tho Board of Edu cational Landa & Funds, and tho said forfeitures entered of record aa pro vided by law. Lease northeast quartor, northwest quarter, southwest quarter Sec. 30, Tp. 10, It, 30; R. W. Raflferty, Lin coln County. Lease southeast quarter Sec 3G, Tp, 10, R. 30; Timothy RofTerty, Lin coln County. Dated March 14, 1010. E. B. Cowles. .Commissioned: Public Lands ami Buildings. LEGAL NOTICE. Albert A.Adams, and tho southeast Quar ter (HKk) of section thirty-five (85). townnhln sixteen (10), ratiuo tlilrt.r-ono (81) west 6th V. m. in Lincoln countr. Nebraska and au per sons claiming any Hunts or Interests In said lanus win taxo noiico mat on tuo inn nay or March. 1010, David F. I'arkor as plaintiff, filed his petition In the district court of Lincoln County. Nebraska against said Albert A. Adams and tho southeast Quarter (SEM) of section thirtyflvo (!,) township sixteen (10.) raneo thlrtyono (31), west 0th P M. in Lin coln County, Nebraska as doftndants. Tho object and prayer of Bald petition Is for -n accounting or tho amount duo tho plaintiff upon his tax salo cor- tlflcato for said lands Issued liv the County Treasurer of Lincoln County, Ne braska on November 2. 1903 to J. W, Whlflln and upon tlio subsequent taxes paid by said J. W. Whimn and tho plaintiff David F. Parkor, tho said cortlllcato of tax salo hav ing been duly assigned by the said J. W. Whlflln to tho plaintiff herein and also to forecloso tho said tax salo certificate and tax lien and to bar the defendants mil mnh ot them or all claims. Utlo and lntorost In tho said described land. Tho defendants nre reiiiilred to nnnwnr said petition on or boforo tho 20th day of April, 1910. , jjaviu i;'. pahkeii. Plaintiff. Ry Wm. E. Shuman. His Attorney. PRORATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tlio matter of llm ntulo nf Tan Lnmpluuli, deceased. In tho countv onrt nf T.lnpnln rnnnt v. Kiw braska, February 2th. 1910. Notlco Is hereby given, that tho creditors ot tho said deceased will meet tho Adminis trator oi saiu ostato. oororo tho county Judcro of Lincoln county. Nob., at thn rnnntv court room In said county, on .tho SUth day ot Aiarcn. juh', anu on tlio zvinaay or September, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the pur poso of presenting tholr claims tor examina tion, adjustment and allowance. Six months aro allowed for creditors to present tholr claims and ono year for tho Administrator to settlo said estate from tho 25tu day of February. 1010. This notlco will bo pub- nsneu in tuo worth I'latto tfomi-wcckly Tri bune a legal newsDanur. urlntcd in said county, for etght succosslvo Issues on and after March 1st. 1010, and by tho shorlll of Lincoln county, Nebraska, posting acopyot this notlco in four public places In said county and filing In his return thereof In this court. ml-8 W. O. ELDER.. County Judgo. Sorlal No. 0200(1. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Dopartmont of tho Intorlor, U. S. Land Ofilco at North Platto. Nob. - , , . . Fob. llth. 1910. Notlco Is horoby slvon that Marv dnilmr less, widow ot John lI.Guthcrless, deceased ot North Platto, Neb., who on .lunoi.mii. 1BOI mado Homostoad Entry No. 20204. Pnrlnl Nn. 02060, forsouthwoH quarter northeast fiuartor. northwest quartor southeast quarter, north halt Southwest nuarter. south half nnrthwnt quartor, and loisS and section I. township, ii, nortu, rango zu, west oi tuo sixtn principal meridian, has Died notlco of Intention to mako llnal flvo year proof, to establish claim to flio land abovo described, boforo tho Register and Receiver at. North Platto, No braska, on tho Uth day of April, 1910. Claimant nnmpH nn wltnosfipai nnnrcm T.nnir. Joss Long, William Plttman and Julia Ma- uiio, an oi norm i'latto. Men. f!5-0 J. R VIvanh. RpglRtor. NOTICE. Iu tho matter of tho ostato of Lafavitttn E Poaso. deceased, In tho county court ot Lincoln County. No braska, March 7th, 1910. Notlco Is hereby clvnn. that llm creditors of said deceased will meot tho administrator of said estate, boforo tho County Judgo ot Lincoln county. Nebraska, at thn county court room. In said county, on tho 4th day of April. 1910 and on tho 4th day of October. 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m, each day, for tho pur poso vt presenting their claims for examina tion, adjustment ana allowance, six months aro allowed for creditor! to nrnstnt their claims, nnd ono year for tho administrator to sottlo said estato from tho 1st day of March. iuiu. This notlco to bo published In tho North Platto Poml-Wcokly Tnbuno a legal newspaper, printed In said county for eight successive Issues after Marcltlth, 1910, ma-i w o. Ki.nmu.pnty Judge. SHERIFF'S 8ALE. Ry vlrtuo of an order of salo Issued from tho district court of Lincoln county. Nobras ka, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court whoroln 8. Y. Qlllanls plaintiff and Samuol Snot!, ot al, aro defendants, and to mo directed. I will on tho 10th day of April, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m. at tho oast front door of tho court house In Nortn Platto, Lincoln county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, tho following described property, to-wlt: Lots 1, 3, 3. 4, 5. 0. 7 and 8. block 10. of the original City ot North Platto, Lincoln Coun ty, Nebraska. Dated at North I'latto. Nob,. March 7, 1910. I. L. MiLTONnEunEU. Sheriff. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Tlio Stato of Nebraska', Lincoln. County, s.s. In tho County Court. In tho matter of tho cstato of Annlo M. Ponlston, deceased. To tho creditors, holrs and othors Interested In tho estato of Anna M, Ponlston. Tako notlco, that Carrie R. Marti has filed in tho county court a report ot her doings as administratrix of said estato and It Is ordered that tho samo stand for hoarlng tlip Sdth day of March, A. D. 1910, boforo tho court at tho hour of 'J o'clock, p.m., at which tlmo any person interested may appear andoxcept to and contest tho samo. And notico of this proceeding Is ordered given In the North Platto Seml-Weokly Tribune a legal nows paper printed In said county for six succes sive issues prior to March wth, 1910. Witness my hand and tho seal of tho coun ty court at North Platto this 7th day oJ March A. D. 1910. m8-rt W O. ELDER. County Judgo. NOTICE. lllram Harding and Mrs. lllram Harding, wife of lllram Harding, defendants, will take notlco that on tho 21st day ot Juno, 1907, tho plaintiff horoln filed horpotttlou in tho dis trict court of Lincoln County, Nobraska, against said defendants. Impleaded with A. J. VanAndaand Mrs. OurtrudolC VanAnda, dofend ants, the object and prayer of which Is to .foreclose a curtain mortgago executed by John Nation and Magglo J. Nation to Farmor's Loan Si Trust Company of Kansas upon tho southeast quartor of section 7, 'In township 10, north, rango 53, in Lincoln Coun ty, Nobraska, to secure tho payment of a cer tain promissory note dated January 1, 18"U, for the sum ot i-AO.W to tho Farmer's Loan & Trust Company, signed by John Nation and Maggie J. Nation, duo flvo roars from dato thoreof s that said noto and mortgage has been assigned to tho plaintiff, which said mortgago Is recorded In book IC of mortgages at page 400 in tho County Clerk's ofilco of Lin coln County. Nobraska, and thero is now due on said mortgago tho sum ot 1190.20, for which sum with lntorost from this dato plain tiff prays for a decree that dofondants bo ro qulreq to pay tho samo, and that said prom ises may bo sold to satisfy tho amount found duo. and that tho defendants and oach of them bo barred of all equity of redemption in said promises and that plaintiff havo tho right to redeem from tho Hen cf a tax deed upon said premises to tho deforciant A, J, VanAnda. You are required to answersald petition on or boforo tlio 18th dayof April, 1910. Dated March 1, 1910. Ci.aua R. mnvEY. Plaintiff. Ry HoAQMwn & HoAOLAwi). Her Attys. Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given that a general election will bo held In tho City of North Platto, Lincoln County, Nebraska, on the Gth day of April, 1910, botween the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M for the election of n Mayor. City Clerk, City Treasurer, City Engineer, Police Judge, Ono Councilman from tho 1st Ward, Ono Councilman from tho 2d Ward, Ono Councilmnn from tho 3d Ward. Two Members of the School Board for tlio School Diatrict of tho City of North Platto, for tho term of three yeara. The Polling places will bo at the Hose Houses of each ward. Dated this 17th day of March, 1910. Thos C. PATTEltapN,, MVyor.