Semi-Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
Ono Yedt by Mail in advance $1.25
One Year by Carries in advance. , $1.50
Entered nt North Platte, Nobraska, Pest-
.m. 0 tlnaa Mrtf ft
TTESDAY JULY 19, 1 1910.
Some of the republican papors of the
stnto express the fear that Mr. Cndy,
who has filed as a candidate for the re
publican nomination for governor, has
been "brought out by the railroads and
thebrewcrs." In making this chargo
thev have no evidence other than that
Mr. Cndy made a visit to Omaha, and
Immcdiato'v ution hia return made his
announcement. This is rather weak
evidence upon which to bring so serious
a charge. It is fair to judge a man's
futuro actions by his actions of tho
past, and this being true, Mr. Cady's
attitude toward tho railroads is best
shown by his record in tho legislature
while a reuresehtative for ono term
and as senator during another term,
These records show that Mr. Cady pre
pared and introduced tho bill providing
for tho submission of an amendment to
the constitution creating nn elective
railway commission, which amendment
was adonted bv the voters and tho bill
passed the legislature in 1905 when Mr.
Cady wna a member of the senate. Tho
good which has resulted to tho citizens
of Nebraska by tho passage :of this bill
is k'nown to all. Out this is not all tho
anti-railroad lecisiation toward which
Mr. Cady directed his efforts. Ho ad
vocatcd and voted for tho anti-pass bill,
a measure that has been instrumental
in doing away with railroad domination
of politics in tho state. So much for
Mr. Cady's work for tho people as
against tho railroads. Now as to tho
other chargo that ho is backed by the
brewers: Mr. Cady occupies the
nosition that hundreds of other ardent
republicans and good citizens do,
namely they do not believe tho adoption
of county option necessary to
control the liquor traffic. He
goes on record, howover, with
this statement: "Tho enactment of a
county option law Ib purely a legislative
function, with which the exocutivo has
nothing to do, until presented to him
for approval or disapproval. If the
people through their representatives,
demand this legislation, I should deem
it my duty, if governor, to approve it.'
That's a, fair statement, and nobody
ever knew Mr. Cady to go back on a
promise. In view of the above, it
seems that the charges against Mr.
Cady are unworthy of consideration.
Republican County Convention.
The republican county convention
called to select delegates to the stnto
convention and for tho transaction of
such other business ob might properly
-come before it, was held at the court
house Saturday afternoon. The at
tendance from tho country precincts was
very licht. attain demonstrating that
tho substitution of primary nomination
for the old nominating convention has
robbed tho county convention of its
interest to tho members of the party
Following the election of O. E. Elder
chairman and M. E. Crosby secretary
and tho appointment of a resolution
committee, tho following named were
elocted delegates to the state conven
tioti: W. T. Wilcox, L. E. Roach, E
S. Davis, O. E. Elder, C. M. Trotter,
A. E. Cary, W. J. Crusen, M. S. Chap
pell, W. P. Killen and C. M. Reynolds,
The committee then submitted its
resolutions, which wcro adopted with
but one dissenting vote. Theso resol-
utions declared adliorence to the prin
ciples of tho republican party us enun
ciated in tho naMonnl platform; com
mended President Tnft nnd the repub
lican congress for the reform measures
nnsscd. thus meetinc tho uledtres made
T A w
by the party; congratulated Theodore
Roosevelt upon hiu safe return from
foreign shores, whoro ho wira .shown'
more homage than any other American
had ever been shown; and last, but by
no means least, pledged tho delegates
to tho state convention to work and
vote to have a county option plank in
cluded in the state platform.
W. T. Wilcox submitted an additional
resolution relating to tho re-apportionment
of the state into senatorial nnd
and representative districts. In support
of this resolution Mr. Wilcox made a
strong speech, suggesting that tho
candidates for goveVnor be put on
record thut if tho next legislature does
not re-apportion the atato that tho
candidate elected governor call a
special (session of the legislature for that
purpose, Following Mr. Wilcox'a
speech, tho convention voted to have
tho county chairman secure such
nledtrea from the Gubernatorial candi
dates, f
After re-electing E. S. Davis county
chairman and selecting a county central
commUto, tho convention adjourned.
The Proof of The Pudding.
Leslie's Weekly: Tho proof of tho
jmdding is in tho eating. Tho actual
working of the Payno tariff law gives
final refutation to nil tho crtravngant
denunciations and wild prophecies to
which tlio public has been compelled to
listen for nearly a year. As a rev
enuo raiser, a first essential fot tariff
legislation, the Pnyne law haa abund
antly justified itself. During the first
nine months of its operntion it has
yielded revenue to the amount of
i?252,000,000 in this excelling every
previous tariff, oven tho banner period
of tho Dingley law, by $1,000,000. In
the next place, the Payno law shows a
ower ra o of duty imposed than any
prevfons tariff from 1883 on. For tho
nine months ending April 30 the nd
valorem percentage haa been 20.91.
This record was never equaled by the
Dingley law and tho average for the
three years of the Wilson law waa
21.01 per cent. Futhcrmore, the aver
ago percentage of duty under the
'ayno tariff has been 41.73, a lower
rate than under any previous law. The
average for tho history of tho Wilson
democratic law was 43.35, while the
lowest mark made by tho Dingley
tariff was 42.41. On both of these vital
points the actual working out of the
new tanll refutes all tho malicious
insinuations we have heard against it
The percentage of importations free
of duty is larger than under any
previous bill, with the single exception
of the McKinley law, and in that case
the total of tree Importations was
increased by the one item ofsugar, then
on tho free list. This will surely appeal
to tho critics of tho tariff. Making a
comparison similar to that above, tho
percentage of free imports under the
Payne law is 49.89. as against 44.31 for
the Dingley and 48.82 for the Wilson
aw. While under the McKinley law
the free importation was 53.04 of the
total, yet, with tho single item of rnw
sugar eliminated, the percentage is
reduced to 30.56. In whatever light wo
view It, trade has grown under tho
Payne law.
FRANK E. BEEMAN
Republican Candidate for Congress
I am a candidate for tho republican
nomination for Congress from the sixth
district. I believe in good government,
a square deal, and that the Roosevelt
politics Bhould bo put into operation
have always been opposed to boss
rulo and machine politics. I believe in
representative government; in govern
ment by the people and not by the
corporations. I believe in loyalty to
republican principles and the protective
tariff but do not behove that downward
revision has been fully accomplished,
particularly with reference to the
woolen, cotton, lumber and wire
schedules.
I believe a congressman should have
convictions and courage enough to vote
them; that he Bhould not dodge, side
step and vote "present;" that heshould
not Insurge at homo and stand pat in
Washington. That ho should keep his
ante-election promises and vote against
Mr. Cannon for speaker after having
promised tho people to do so; and
ho should not vote to tax barbed wire
at $15.00 per ton after publicly announc
ing that It should bo placed on tho free
list. A congressman la elected by the
public and paid by tho public to Bervo
the public and not to servo himself.
Ho should bo satisfied to render public
service for the public salary and not
seek to further enrich himself at the
expense of the public by acquiring coal
claims in Alaska belonging to tho pub
lic domain. His duty is to conserve tho
public resources pnd not to nbsorb them
unto himself ami Mr. Mallingcr'a as
sistanco in acuuirincr a coal claim in
Alaska ia not sufficient proof of either
tho regularity or tho ethics ol the
transaction. Fkank E. Uekman
Announcement.
I hereby nnnounco myself as a candi
date for re-election for representative of
the 04th district subject to tho approval
of tho republicans nt tho August 16th
primaries.
I havo no extended platform, but
agree if elected to work for the pass
age of good progressive legislation and
for tho best interests of tho district and
atato. As this ,ia census year tho next
session will bo tho propor timo to re-
district the state and l consider it very
important that this bo done and that
tho west gets proper representation.
Respectfully submitted.
B. K. Bushhk
Napoleon's Grit
was bf unconquerable never-say-dio
kind, tho kind that you need most when
you havo a bad cold, cough or lung dis
ease. Suppose troches, cough syrups.
cod liver oil or doctors hnve all failed,
don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr.
King's Now Discovory. Satisfaction is
guaranteed when used for throat or
lung trouble. It has saved thousands
ot sufferers. It masters stubborn colds.
obstlnute coughs, hemorrhages, Ik
grippe, croup, asthma, hny fever, und
whooping cough nnd is tho most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free
at btono Drug Co.
Monarch Mnlleablo Ranges
on tho market at Horahoy'a.
best
Road No. 323.
To all whom it may concern;
Tho special commissioner appointed
for tho purpose of establishment of a
public road commencing at northeast
cornor of section 7 township 12, range
31 and running thonco east two miles
between sections 3 and 4 said township
and range, thence east on north lino of
section 3. about 1.07 chains to connect
with road No. 64; has reported in favor
of the establishment of said road, all
objections theroto or claims for damage
must boliieu in tlio oiuco ot tno county
clerk on or before noon on the 23rd day
of September. 1910, or such road will
bo established without reference there
to.
Dated North Platte, Neb., July 10,
ilUU. 1-'. K. liiLLIOTT, UOUtUy UleNC,
Brady News.
From tlio Vindicator. ,
Last Friday afternoon our citizens
were startled by the cry of fire from
tho north end of town and tho whole
town turned out to put out tho blnzo
which proved to be in the James Mc-
Cullough barn. Tho wind waa Btrong
from tho northwest and a great fight
was waged to save the Marcott barn
nnd also tho parsonage, bo intense was
the heat. After an hour of work with
the hose ana buckets tho tire was
placed under control. Mr. McCullough's
loss will probably amount to $500, partly
covered by insurance.
Word was received at this office this
week that Johnson Ditto nnd Miss
Florenco West were married at Daven-
port, Iowa, a few weeks ago. Both
young people are well and favorably
known here. Mr. Ditto carried mall on
one of our rural routes for some time,
nnd Miss West is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry West, and n graduate
of the Brady High school class of '09
It is a pleasure to chronicle the
marriage of such worthy young people
nnd this paper waits to give them its
warmest congratulations.
Dr. Ward was called to the Gust
Helberg home Monday morning in
response to a phone cnll that Mrs. Hel
berg had broken a limb. Mrs.' Helberg
it seems fell as sho stepped outside the
kitchen and thus sustained the injury
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends and Neighbors in North
Platte Will Show You How.
Get nt the root of the trouble.
Rubbing nn nching back may relieve
it,
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of it
the kidneys.
Doaa's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Thay cure, too, so North Platte
people say.
J. P. Scearce, Ninth St., North
Platte ,Neb., says: " I do not hesitate
to tell of tho wonderful benefit that
Doan's Kidney fills have brought me.
About six months ago I was suffering
from pains through my back and kid
neys, always more severo when 1 at
tempted to stoop or arise irom a sitting
position. The kidney secretions were
also irreiuiar in passage anu nnnoycu
me greatly. ine doctors meuicine
and other remedies I tried gave no re
let and a friend, hearing of my suller-
ing advised mo to take Doan's Kidney
Puis, as he had been cured of the same
complaint by them. I immediately
procured a box at McLioneli to uraves
Drug Store and prompt relief followed
their use. In a few weeks my back
was strong nnd free from pain and my
kidnoy wcro restored to normal COndl-
tUr. I'
For sale by all dealors. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Now York, sole agents for tho United
states.
Remember the name Doan s and
take no others.
"HOLD UP"
your hands for
DICKEY'S ICE CREAM.
You nre not "Held Up" when you
buy it as you get your moneys
worth in every dish.
Our up-to-date manner in the
making and our facilities for tak
ing care of it assures you of Ice
Cream that cannot he excelled.
DICKEY BROS.
f A. J. AM ICS. MARIE AM ICS.
a
15
odors Ames & Ames,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Office over Stono Drug Co.
Phonos I Office 273
1 hones Ueai(lence 273
8
LF.GAL NOTIOR,
Nora Ilalrli. IMalutllT. vs C'arrlo . Mlcltaul
and u r, fliienaoi. nor iiusimmi, u v yur
ley and Adilln Verley. liU wife. Sliurinau G..
wuiMinror ana Kmm-v u. viUHrifir Ills wife
ijumiorKoii iioiiiiiirHWoriu and
llolllnifswortli lilx wife. Ilrhl iiamu mikiiAwn.
.1. F. Mttloaml I.tvonla I.. Mule liUwlftt. J.
Y. juuier, HHieiiuuiiiH,
Carrie I. Michael. O l. Mluhuol. .1 V. t.U-
t it and I.tvonla I, l.tttlu. iion-rusldenti do
fondants will takt not Ico that on .Inly 1st
WW tho idnlntlir Nora Hatch IIU-il a petition I
in mo mitirici uonr or Lincoln County,
NuhrsNKa. airaliiHt tlio aluvn iminnd iiurmi-
dants. tho object and nrnym- or which wnn to
forccloso u lnortifUHi: on iho S. j; iiuartur
and tho south half of tho north half ofM-c-
iiou.ii. lowiisnii) ii raik:oui in Lincoln Coun
ty. Nebraska. l'Ivuii by Carrlo L. Mlclinul nnd
O. p. Michael lmr husband to dofendant O,
V. Vorloy to Nceuro tho payment of u note
for nlno hundred slxtv dollars with tntereht
invreon. won n noio umi inoriL'auo was duly
aviiKiu'u to hid piuiniur nuieiii ror a valu
able consideration. Default havliiir boon
mauo in mo payment or fcaui note anu In
terest thereon, and no nctlon having boon had
mr me recuvury murvoi, me pidiimir aiks
for Jitdimiont atralnst sutd defendants and
each of them for tho mini of ono thousand
ono hundred thlrty-otirlit and NVloo dollars
and lntore.it from July 1st 110 tnnotliur with
all coats and accr.ultitf costs In this case, and
for foreclosure of said moriirairo and Hntnnr
said property for tho payment of such claim
ami costs. ami lut.Cii, I'lalntltr,
r. .ii, iMut.iti-i.i, uir nviurnej.
Wills J Retinoid, M D .1 It McKlrahan. M D
Drs. Redfield & McKlrahan
Phsicians and Surgeons.
All Calls Promptly Answered. Phones
642-644
Office at P. and S. Hospital.
GEO. D. DENT,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office over McDonald Bank.
Phones I Office 130
l hones f ResMonco 11B
John S. Twinem, M, D., .
Homeopathic Physician
and Surucon.
Special attention to Obstetrics and
Children s Diseases.
Office: McDonald State Bank-Building,
Corner 6th & Dewey Sts.
Phones: Office 183. Residence 283.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
HOSPITAL.
A Modern Institution for
the treatment of Medical
and Surgical Cases. Grad
uate Nursing. Physician
in attendance day or night
Special accommodations
for confinement cases.
721-23 North Locust
Telephone No. 642.
Ph
one
268
FOR ALL KINDS OF
flour, Feed, Grain or Hay
Having recently purchased tho
B. A. Wilson feed store nt the
corner of Sixth and Locust Sts.
I respectfully invite a shrtre of
the patronage of the public.
Prompt delivery.
J. R. RITNER.
Go to
SORENSONS
FOR
Furniture Repairing
and Cabinet Work
Also Wood Turning, Picture Framing
Room Moulding, and Window
Screens a Specialty.
Shop 107 East Fifth.
ECHELBERY'S
NEW AND SECOND HAND STORE
Cor Sixth and Locust Sts. Phone 302
A full lino of furniture, nil kinds of
otoves and stove repairs, wagons, har
ness, saddles, bicycled, cutis and snort
ing goods, clocks, watches, musical
goods, sewing machines cither cash
or paymunts. iwerytlung you use
bought and Hold here. Top pr ico fo
iron metal anu rubber.
THE SMOKE FROM OUR CIGARS
will nover offend tho ludyof tho house
Tho fragrance ia so agreenblo that you
can smoKe in any room witnout rebuke,
it even women iiko tno ouor of our
cigars so well how much more will you
enjoy tticir iragrnnco anu exquisite
uavor. iry a iew ronignt. iioth your
wife and yourself will agree that they
are me uesc cigars you ever smoked
J F SCHMALZRIED.
BEHIND A FINE PAIR OF HORSES
should bo hitched a stylish looking
carriage. At this repository you can
so a variety of vehicles whoso stylo is
undeniable. Ihoy ranee from the phao
ton to tho family coach and aro tho
equal of any in nppearanco and build
They aro leas than equal in price to
most carriages of their character.
A. M. Lock.
Statement of the Condition
or TUB
BUILDING &
MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
of North Platte, Nebraska, on the 30th
day or June, iio.
Certificate No.sa.
ABSKTS.
First mortgage loans t3.".7 100 00
stock loans 5 400 00
Cash 9 450 &8
Delinquent interest, premiums ana
lines..., 70130
Expenses and taxes paid 1 030 28
Taxes and Insurance Paid 00 15
Total W73 743 29
T.IAHIT.ITII-'.R.
Capital stock paid up...., S53 Wit 43
ucserve i una , r 330 W
Undivided profits............. 10 lift Ki
Other Liabilities 4 m 29
Total $373 748 29
RECEIPTS ANU EXPENDITURES FOR
THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1010,
IIF.CKIPTS.
Halancc on hand July 1, 1910 I) 000 23
Dues m 224 00
Interest, premiums, and lines 28 001 to
Loans repaid , 34 1159 04
Miscellaneous Fees. ana 7.1
Taxes and Insurance. ' 3.110
Total " J 180 020 72
EXPENDITURES.
Loans , .., JH2 000 00
Exocrines 1 km en
Stock redeemed 62 M5 ott
Cash on hand 0 4M (w
Taxes and Insurance 0J 2.')
Total Sint 1120 72
Stnto of Nebraska. Lincoln county, ss.
I, Samuel Goozcc. sccrotary of tlio aliovp
named Association, do solemnly swear that.
1110 rorogoing statement ot tho condition or
said Association Is truo and correct to tho
best or my knowledge ami bailer.
HAMIIEI. (loozRK. Necrninrr.
Subscribed and sworn to licforo inn this t4t.li
uayor.iu.iy, iuio.
ijuti.kii iiuciianah. notary public,
Vicroii VonGoetz, j
i.ESTKit walkkii, MJircctors.
I It A L. DA II P..
NOTICE FOR PUIIUCATION.
Serial No. 0274.
Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land Oillco at North Platto. Nob.
May U 1910.
Notico Is horoby Riven that Mary
. Hawkins, formerly Mary A. James
of Maxwell, Nob., who, on Nov, 11. 1901,
mauo homestead entry Mo. 'juuzl serial no,
U!2U for ntvW section 20. townshln 14. N.
ranso 2a, Wof tho 0th Principal Meridian, has
uieu notico or inttntion to mauo unai live
year proof, to establish claim to the land
abovo described, bororo tho UcKlster anu Ko
colvor at North Platto, Nebraska, on tho 22d
day of July, 1910,
uiaimant names as witnesses: .lonn u
Nystrom,'Mary N. Sukraw, of Maxwell, Nob.,
Henry t,. itidincor. John Martin or worth
Platto, Mob.
mzi-o j L. kvans. HCBister.
Serial No 0413.
NOTICE FOR PUHIilOATION.
Department ot tho Inturlor
U. S. Land Oillco at North Platto, Neb.
1 Juno 0th. 1910.
Notico Is hereby clvon that Daniel II. Mc-
Nccl, of North Platto, Nobraska, who on
February 23, 1905. rrado Homestead 'Entry
No. ajUUfl. Serial No. 0-'H3. for wost half, north
hair northeast quarter, south hair southeast
quarter of soctlon (1, township 15 north, rango
ii. west ot tuo em I'nncinai meridian, has
filed notico of Intention to mako final llvo
year proof, to establish claim to tho land
abovo described, before tho Ileglstor and
Itccdlver at North Platte, Nebraska, on the
.'an day or Jiur. iuiu.
Claimant names as witnesses: David W.
Macombor. James liechan. Jr.. Charles E.
Evans, William Groves, all ot North Platte,
nobraska.
jto j. k. uvans. Keeistor,
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Sorlal NO.0211KJ.
Department ot tho Interior.
U. S. Land Offlce at North Platto. Nob,
Juno 17th. 1910
Notico Is hereby clvon that Huah Soniror.
of North Platto, Neb., who on July 11th,
1UIN. mauo Homestead Knt rr Ir. zimih Nnrlnl
No. O-.'lllO. for lot 4. and southeast Quarter
soutnwost quarter, section so. township is. N ,
Banco HI. W. ot tho stxtn nrlnclDal moridlan.
has filed notico of lntontton to mako final
five year proof, to establish claim to tho
land abovo described, beforo tho Heidstor
and itecoiver at worth riatte. iNohraskn
on tlio lutli duvor Auirnst. iuio.
uiaimant names as witnesses: KObort lvun-
koi, Hert Donaldson, carl liroeaerana Wil
liam II. Turplo, allot North Platto. Nob.
yil-n i. Hi h;van. Itefflntnr
ORDER OK HEARING ON PETITION FOB
aUftlMAUY ADMINISTRATION-
Statoot Nobraska, Lincoln County, ss.
In tho county court. May 0th. 1910.
In tho matter of the estato of James
Woolworth. deceased.
Un reading and iiiimr tlio petition ot liarley
II. Lockwood, praying that tho r ocular ad
ministration of said estato may be dispensed
with as provided by sections and 5201,
Cobboy's8tatuto 1909.
uruored, ruat.iuiy tn, iuiu, at u o'clock
a, m Is assigned tor hearing said potltlon
when all persons interested in said matter
may appear at a county court to bo hold In
and for said county and show causo why the
prayerof petitioner should nut bo granted .
This order to bo prlntod for six successive
Issues In tho North Platto Tribune, a legal
newspaper published In. Lincoln County; prior
to.Iuly2r.th. 1910.
w. u. i-.r.nKit. uounty Judge.
By Katiikiunk F. Or.AitK, Clerk of the Coun
ty Court. v J .V0
OBDEB OF HEARING ON PROBATE
Ol- WILL.
State of Nobraska, Lincoln county, ss
In tho county court, Juno 23d. 1910.
In tho of matter of tho estate of Luther
O. Farrlngton, decoased.
On reading and (lung the potltlon of Hattle
Farrlngton. praying that tho instrument tiled
on tlin23d day of Juno, 1910, and purporting
to be tho last will and testament of tho said
deceased, may bo proved, approved, probated
auowed and recorded as tno last win and
testament of tho said Luther O. Farrlngton.
deceased, and that tho execution ot said In
strument may bo committed and tho admin
istration of said estate may bo granted to
Hattle Farrlngton, as executrix.
Ordered, That July 10th, 1910, at Oo'clock A.
M Is assigned for hearing said petition
when all portions interested In said
matter may appear at a county court,
to 1h held In and for said county
and show causo why tho prayor of po
tloner should not bo granted. This notice to
1)0 publlshod in tho North Platto Tribune, a
legal newspaper published In said county
for six successive Issue prior to July lBtu
1910,
W. O. Ei.DKti. County Judgo.
By Katherlno F, Clark, Clerk County Court
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Sorlal No. 02037.
Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land Otllco at North Platte. Nob.
July 8th. 1910.
Notice Is herobv given that Ell Knnknl.
of North Platte, Nebraska, who, on Juno 29th,
1901, mado homestead ontry No, 801B1,
Serial No. 02037, fomorth half and southwest
quarter, section 8, township 11, north. Range
31. west ot tho sixth Principal 'Meridian
has filed notico of Intention to
make final five year proof to
establish claim to tho land above described
beforo tho Register and Receiver at North
l'latto. Neb., on tho Uth day of Sept. 1910.
Claimant namos as witnesses: William
Orlllllhs. of Dickens. Nob.. P. H. Burwood. of
foraorot, wen , uari liroeder, or north
Platto, Nob, and John Pulso, of Somerset,
Nob.
jll-8 J. E, EVANS, Register.
Sorlal No. OlOI2-02iMi
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
DM'AUTMKNT Or TUB INTKUIOll.
United States Land OOIco.
At North Platto. Nebraska. Jul v in. mm
Notice is hereby given that George
ii.ociiaiier, 01 nijruu, nuurasKU, who, on
Nov. 23rd, 1903, mado homestead ontry No.
19779. Seilal No. 01912, for tho southeast quar
ter, and on July lth, 1901, made II. E. No.
20JI78. Serial No. OUisi. for the souhwot quar
ter, Section 0. Township IB. N., Rango 29 W..
of tho 6th Principal Moridlan, has filed
notico of Intention to make final llvo year
proof, to establish claim to the laud above
u
a
Scribed, beforo the register
at North Platto, Nebraska, on tho 12th day
ot Sopt 1910,
Claimant, names as witnesses! Eugene
Ardery. of Myrtle. Nob.. Emery Ixudon and
JaperS vlt. of North Plato. Neb,, and Wil
liam Blckloy, of Myrtle, Nqb.
Jis-o J. E. Evans, Ileglstor.
Betlat No. 01023-02162
NOTICE FOK PUHUOATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Ofllco at North Platte. Noli .
Juno Uth, 1910.
Notice la horobr given that Joseph H. Shaw,
of North Platte, Nebraska, who on March 1,
1904. mado U. E. No. 1B823, Serial No- 01W23. for
east half southwest quarter, northwest
quarter southeast quarter and lot a, and on
July 19. ltm. made 11. 10. No. 20398, Serial No.
U21U2, for south half southeast quarter, north
east quarter southeast quarter and lot 4,
an in section i, townsnip i, n,, ranco
SO. West ot tho 6th Principal Meridian.
has U leu notico or intention to mauo mini
Ave year proor, to establish claim to tno land
abovo described, before tho Heelster and ttc-
cotver, at North Platte, Nobraska. on tho
nth day July. 1910.
Uiaimant names as witnesses: .iacou i..
Harden. Oconto 11. Slnelo. William W.
Hunter, Arthur Connors, allot North Platte,
Nob. . .
7-fl J. K. ItVANP, KPHISter.
NOTICE.
Lizzie J. Kichey and William IUchey
will take notico that on the 17th day of
November, 1909, Laura E. Porter,
plaintiff herein, tiled her petition in the
district court of Lincoln County, Ne
braska, against said defendants im
peadedwitn Robert Wilson Jr., nnd
Farmers Bank of Chester, Thayer coun
ty, MeorasKu, the object anu prayer ot
which said petition nre, for a decree
adjudging that an afudavit for service
by publication made by James M. Ray,
attorney for tho plaintiff, on tho 23cd
day of May, 1899, in nn action then
pending in the District Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska, to forecloso a
mortgage on the west half of the south
east quarter and the east half of the
southwest quarter ol section D, town
ship 10, range 32, in Lincoln County,
Nebraska, wherein David Cunningham,
executor ol the estate of James t'orter.
deceased, was plaintiff, and Lizzie J.
Klcney anu William llichey. et al. were
defendants and filed' 1n said court and
sworn to on said date by the said James
Al. Kay, was duly ana legally executed
and sworn to.
And for a decree that W. C. Elder.
Clerk of tho District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, bo required to affix
his signature to said affidavit as of that
date and to attest the same with the
seal of his said ofllce and for a further
decree finding tho amount now duo on
a certain mortgage heretofore placed
in decree in said action aforesaid in the
District Court of Lincoln County, Ne
braska, in the case of David Cunning
ham, executor of the estate of James
Porter, deceased, vs. Lizzie J. Itichey
and others, on tho 7th day of December,
1899, and that the said defendants be
required to redeem said land from said
decreo within a short day to bo fixed
by the court, and that in tho event that
no such redemption is made, that the title
of the plaintiff in and to said land bo
forever quieted as against any right,
title, lien or interest of said defen
dants in and to said premises, and
that said defendants bo enjoined
from claiming any right, title or in
terest in said premises or interferring
with plaintiff's possession of the same
and that the arid defendants be wholly
excluded from any interest in said land
and for general equitable relief.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before the 15th day of
August, 1910.
Dated this 1st day of July, 1910.
Laura E. Pouter.
By Wilcox & Halligan, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Primary Election Notice 1910.
I, P. R. Elliott, County Clerk of Lin
coln County, Nebraska, do hereby di
rect that a Primary Election be held at
the regular polling places in each pre
cinct throughout the county, as by law
provided, on tho Third Tuesday in Au
gust, A. D., 1910.
At said primary election candidates
for tho following offices shall be nomi
nated, to be voted on at the regular
November A. D., 1910 election.
STATE OFFICERS.
One Governor:
One Lieutenant Governor;
Ono Secretary of State;
Ono Auditor of Public Accounts;
Ono Treasurer;
One Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion; One Attorney General;
One Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings;
One Railway Commissioner;
One Congressman Sixth Congres
sional District;
One State Senator for the 30th Sena
torial District;
One member of tho legislature for
tho 54th representative district;
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One County Attorney;
One Commissioner, Second District;
Precinct officers to fill vacancy;
An expression of preference for Uni
ted States Senntor.
Also for or against a proposed amend
ment to section 1 of Article 7, of the
constitution of the Stnto of Nebraska,
defining the qualification of electors.
Which election will be opened at 12
o'clock, M. and remain open until 9
o'clock in the evening.
Dated North Platto, Neb., Juno 17th,
A. D., 1910. F. R. Elliott,
County Clerk.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that T. A.
Roberts, David E. Martin and Wesley
J. Shinklo have associated themselves
together as a body corporate under the
name and style of tho "Rosedalo Tele
phono Company." The prineipnl place
of transacting the business of said
company shall be at Hershey, Lincoln
county, Nebraska.
Tho general nature of the business
to be transacted by this corporation
shall bo the construction, erection,
purchase, sale, operation, maintenance,
control and lease of a telephone line
or lines, and a telephone exchange or
exchanges.
The amount of capital stock au
thorized is $5,000.00, divided into 500
shares of tho par valuo of $10.00 each,
and shall bo fully paid up when issued
and shall bo'non-nssessable.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subiect itself shall not
exceed two-thirds of the paid up capital
stock.
Tho dato of tho commencement of
said corporation shall bo tho first day
of July, 1910, and shall continue for a
period of twonty-fiye years, unless
sooner dissolved by law.
Tho affairs of said corporation aro to
be managed by a board of directors
consisting of not less thnn three nor
more than five, nnd a president and a
Becretary-treasunir.
Signed June 10th, 1910.
T. A. Roberts,
David E. Martin,
Wesley J. Sihnkle.