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Semi -Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bare, Editor nnrl Publisher.
SUI1SCRIPT10N KATES.
Ono Year by Mail in advance $l.'Jo
Ono Year by Carrier in advance $l.fiO
Enteral nt North Platte, Nebraska, I'oSt
ofllco as Second Class Matter.
TUESDAY, MAR. 5, 1912.
Political Announcements.
LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE.
At thu solicitation of friends I hereby
announce myself a candidato for the
republican nomination for representa
tive from Lincoln county, subject to
the approval of the voters at thu pri
mary election to be held April 19th,
1012.
Harry P. Stkvenb,
Maxwell, Neb.
COUNTY AS8KMUOR.
I lureby announce mywlf a' can
didate for the democratic nomination
for county assessor, subject to the
action of the democratic voters at th
primary election April 19th. My homo
is in Fox Creek precinct, where I have
resided for the past 23 years. 1 will
appreciate any support given rno.
PETER J EPSON.
PU horoby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
County Assossor, subject to the decis
ion of the voters nt the primary olec
tion in April.
Lawrence 1'. Carpenter.
I hereby announce myself ns a candi
date for the republican nomination for
county assessor, subject to the decision
of the voters at the primary election
April 19th, 1912. I linvo resided in
Fox Creek precinct for seventeen yenrs.
I will appreciate support givcri mo by
tho voters. Homer II. Kodgers.
I am a candidate for tho republican
nomination of county nssossor subject
to tho decision of the voters at the pri
mary election April 19th, 1912. I have
lived in western Nebraska for twenty
one years, fourteen of which have been
spent in Hinmnn precinct. For the
Inst four years I have been precinct
assessor. Any support given me will
bo fully appreciated.
A. W. Arnett.
Refreshing Our Memory.
Tho following is taken from tho Con
gressional Record of February 20th:
, Mr. lincon, In order that tho Con
gressional Record may bo complete, I
wish to havo inserted as a part of my
remarks tho words of the two para
graphs which I asked unanimous con
sent to havo printed a8a document.
Tho Vlco President Without objec
tion, permission is granted.
The mattor roferrcd to ia as follows:
"On March A next 1 shall havo served
three and a hnlf yenrs, and this thrco
and a half years constitute my first
term. Tho wiso custom which limits
tho President to two terms regards tho
subatanco and not tho form, and undor
no circumstances will I bo n candidato
. for or nccept another nomination.
Thoodoro Roosevelt, November 8, 1904."
"I havo not changed and Bhall not
change that decision thus nnnounced.
' Theodore Roosevelt, December 11.
1907."
Mr. Wlllinms. Following up what tho
senator from Georgia said, in order that
the Congressional Record may bo still
moro full and perfect, I wish to havo
inserted tho opeechea to which I re
ferred as tho subject of my request.
Tho Vice President. Ih there objec-
. tlon to tho request?
, Mr. Poindoxter. What is tho request?
. Tho Vlco President. Tho senator
from Mississippi will ploaso Htato moro
specifically his request.
Mr. Williams. It la that thoro bo
printed in tho Record tho remarks
made by the senator from Massachu
setts Mr. Lodge at tho republican
nntionnl convention during that year
upon the Bubjcct of tho good faith of
tho thon President in not Hooking n ro
nomination and tho romarks made at
tho samo tltno by tho temporary chnir-
- man, tho thon Sonator Burrows, upon
tho same subjoct. '
Tho Vice Prosldont. Ia there objec
tion? Tho Chair hears none.
Tho matter referred to Ib ns follows:
"Nothing has ndded so imich to his
(Roouovolt's) just fame iw his persis
tant and irrovocnblo refusal to break
tho unwritten law of the republic by
accepting a nomination for a third
term. By this act of self-abnegation
ho plncoB his nnmo and famo in tho
secure keeping of history byjtho side of
thnt of tho Immortal Washington."
Applause.
Speech of JuHub C. Burrows, tempor
ary chnirmnn of the Republican national
"convention, 1908,
"Hla refusal of a renominntion, dic
tated by tho loftiest motive and by a
noblo loyalty to American traditions, is
final and irrovocnblo. Applauso Any
ono who attempts to uso his nnmo as a
candidate for tho presidency impugns
both his sincerity nnd his good faith,
two of tho President's greatest and
most conspicuous qualities ( upon which
no shadow has over been enst. Ap
plouso. That man is no friend of Theo
dore Roosevelt, and does not cherish
hla namo and famo, who now from any
motivo seoka to urge him for tho great
office which he hns finally declined."
Speech of Senntor Lodge, pormanont
chairman of "tho Republican corn-option
of 1903.
More Court House Letters.
Editor Tribune:
Havingbeen requested to express my
Ideas with reference to the erection of
a new court house in the city of North
Platte, I desire to say thnt I do not
know of anything that the people of
Lincoln county, as a whole, need any
worse than a now court house. Tho
officer) of the various county officials
are crowded so that it is impossible to
transact the business expeditiously, the
county court room and tho county
clerk's being especially so. Besides
thnt, tho public records are in imincnt
danger of being destroyed byj'fire,
should one occur in the court house.
Especially ia this true of the records in
tho office of tho 'clerk of tho district
court, and in that of tho county treas
urer, whore no protection for records
is afforded.
I am now and have been for some
time past, in favor of the building of a
new court house.
Respectfully yours,
.1. F. Bkki.Ur.
'Editor .Tribune:
I endorse fully the position of Julius
liter on the conrt house proposition.
The question of fixing or enlarging the
present court houlo was thoroughly
gone into years ago and abandoned,
and it is little short of criminal to leave
tho records that protect the rights of
children, widows and all others unpro
tected. Thoro "is no reasonable ar
gument against this movo of ono of
our foremost citizens.
John E. Evans.
Editor of Tribune:
I heartily endorse Juliu3 Pizer's com
munication in regnrd to building n now
court house.
The present building is wholly inad
equate and a disgrace to any public
spirited community nnd it would be a
shame to expend any of the public
money in making additions thereto.
If tho people of North Platte would
all take tho public spirited view of tho
matter that Mr. Pizor does and all
work together boosting for a now
court house they would receive the
support of a majority of the pooplo
outside of North Platte, nnd thej new
building could bo secured before trie
end of tho present year.
T. C. Patterson.
Funeral of David Mooncy.
Tho funeral of tho lato DavidJMooncy
wnB hold Sunday afternoon;. from tho
residence of his son, Frank L. Mooncy,
a largo number of friends of tho family
attending tho services. Many beauti
ful floral tributes were sent by North
Platte and Lexington friends. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Porter, assisted by Rev. Mr. Williams.
Preceding his address, which was a
most appropriate one, Mr. Porter rend
tho following biographical sketch of
the deceased:
David Mooney was born at Cincinna
tus, N. Y., April 20, 1834. In 1857 he
Amoved to Ottawn. 111., and at the
breaking out of tho civil war he enlisted
in the 53d Illinois volunteer infantrv
undor Gen. W. H. L. Wallace. After
tho battlo of Shiloh ho was invalided to
Benton barracks at Memphis, Tenn.,
for six months and later was discharged
at Bollivar, Tenn. For twenty-fivo
yonrs pnst ho had been n member of
Reno Post, G. A. R., nt Loxington.
Brother Moonoy joined tho Masonic
lodge nt Eureka, III., Sept. 13th, 18G4,
and demitted to Thistle lodge No. 01,
Luxington, Jan. 5th, 1892.
Novembor 15, 18G0, lie was married
to Mary F. Ogle at Minonk, 111. Five
Bons and one daughter were born to
this union, two sons having died in in
fnncy. Thoro remain George A.,
Brinton D., Frank L. nnd Grnco E.
Brother Moonoy was of Quaker ances
try, but joined tho Methodist church nt
Roanonk, III., in 187G. Ho was a
trained horticulturist and followed this
work from hia youth. Sinco 1878
Brother Moonoy with his family have
been residents of Nebrnskn, having at
that time settled in Furnas county,
where thoy lived until 188-1, when they
moved to Lexington. For ton yenrs Mr.
Mooney had been nn invalid, mote or
loss. Ilia ln3t sickness had been of
six months' duration. His passing away
was quiet and peaceful. At the last ho
waved hia hand to the loved ones around
his bedside and auid: rGoodbye, lam
Kolng."
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
North Platte Know How to
Save It.
Many North Platte people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting their
kidneys when they know these organs
need help, Sick kidneys are responsi
ble for a vast amount of suffering and
ill health tho slightest delay is danger
ous. Uso Donn's Kidney Pills a rem
ody that has curod thousands of kidney
oi,0.io II...... :., TvT..ii. rin.. -ir
ouiiuiq. irau in it isurui i mill) ciu-
zen's recommendation.
Thomns McGovern, -109 E. Tenth St,
North Plntto. Neb., says: "I have
uaed Donn's kidnoy Pills off nnd on for
a great many yenrs. Whenever I
become nfllictcd with kidney trouble
irom ovor exertion, nnd nave severo
pains through my back, this remedy is
my mninstay. 1 havo been so bad from
Btiffness in my bacK that I could scarco
ly straighten when arising in tho morn
ing. Donn's Kidney Pills, procured
from McDonoll & Graves' drug store,
have givon mo wonderful reliof. There
ia no oilier remedy that can bo com
pared with thorn.
For sale by all dealers. Prico CO
conta. Fostor-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
Now i ork, sole ngunts for tho United
Statos.
Remember the name Donn's nnd
tnko no other,
A PROTERED
GUIDE
By JULIA B. WICKERSHAM
Copyright by American I'rosa Asso
ciation, 1911
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ihukendule, a .voting
American couple, visiting Paris on
their wedding trip, sauntered out of
their hotel on tho Ruo Itlvoll with n
view to inspecting the sights of Parts,
Crossing tho Ruo do la Palx, they met
a gentleman, whom Bnrkcndale stop
ped and nsked where they would find
the Plnco do la Concorde. Bnrkcndale
and his wife both spoke French fairly
well, nnd they had no difficulty in
mnklng themselves understood.
"Perhaps I find better show you the
wny," replied tho stranger.
"It Is quite unnecessary, I assure
you. StM"-
Tho gentlomnn wnlked with them to
the plnco In question and instead of
leaving them where they could plnlnly
boo tho landmarks he find mentioned
escorted them farther, saying:
"Perhaps you will permit mo to glvo
you the historical facta concerning
this locality. This space during the
reign of terror was enlled the Place d
In Revolution. Where thnt obelisk
HtnndH there stood the guillotine, and
there were beheaded King Loula XVI..
his queen, Marie Antoinette, nnd more
than 2.500 others of lesser rank, from
princes of tho blood down to tho most
ordinary citizen."
Mrs. Bnrkcndale shuddered n-nd
slipped a hand Into her husband's
arm.
"1 sometimes pass this plnco late at
night," continued tho accommodating
stranger, "nnd now nnd again 1 havo
ueen some ono contemplating this spot
where stood the guillotine with pro
found emotion. Either such persons
have been strangers who havo for years
read about those stirring times or de
scendants of some person or persons
who were executed there. I once snw
an old man looking nt the spot, the
teara rolling down his eyes. I asked
him why he was so moved, and ho said
that his grandmother whoso portrait,
a beautiful girl of twenty, hung In his
house wns executed there."
"I never thought of that," snld Mr.
Barkcndnlo. "I see people passing and
repassing hero entirely unmoved by
these memories, and hnd you not men
tioned It I would not havo supposed, any
living person to be touched by them.
You, sir, seem to bo an exception.''
"I? I moved by them'? 1 nssure
you, sir, 1 havo no feeling whatever
concerning those who have so long
passed away."
Mrs. Barkcndnlo, who had become
quite Interested In the stranger's ex
periences, nt this lnvoluntnrlly shud
dered again. She could not understand
how nuy one could be unmoved by
them, even though they occurred ' a
century ngo.
"There are many stories," continued
tho stranger, "concerning this spot. No
place in tho world has contributed so
many themes, especially for tragedies.
Every time the ax fell some person 'or
persons were filled with mingled grief
and horror. It wns the climax of many
of life's dramas. Tho most eminent
was tho royal tragedy in which first n
fnther wns torn from his wife and
children to be executed, then tho moth
er torn from those Who remained"
Mrs. Uarkendulo pulled nt her hus
band's nrm. Tho subject wns fasci
nating, but growsomo.
"I think," bald tho husbund, "titnt wo
will go and get a little lunch. Would
you honor us by taking a bite with
ns?"
Tho Invltntlon wns given with tho
expectation that the stranger would
understand It to be a courteous ox
change for his civility. Mr. Barken
dale was surprlhed at Its ncccptnnco.
The three walked to a cafe on a
boulevard not far distant nnd, sitting
down nt n table, ordered the French
breakfast with a fork, or dejeuner n la
forchette.. Tho stranger s,poko no
more of the horrors which hnd so af
fected Mrs Barkendale, hut which
troubled htm not In the slightest.
Nevertheless he made himself extreme
ly Interesting In tolling the strnngern
about curiosities to be seen In the cap
ital Mr. Barkendale weenied grently
interested In what ho snld and gath
ered a good dei) I of information as to
ways of roaehlng different objects of
Interest, especially those la the en
virons But there was something
about the man that produced a very
antagonistic effect on the lady. She
wns greatly relieved when tho moal
was finished and they wore prepar
ing for tliolr departure.
Mr, Barkendale thanked the stranger
ugnln for his kindness and. taking out
n enrdense. handed him his card.
"I haven't a card with me." replied
the man. "I never carry cards. If
you can sp.iro art extra ono of yours I
will write my name on it for you."
Bnrkendale handed him one of his
cards The man wrote his nnmo on it
nnd handed it buck, but Mrs, Barkcn
dnlo wns so eager to got away from
the mnn that her husband put it In his
pocket without looking nt it. When
tho lndy reached tho stdownlk and hnd
parted company with their guldo sho
snld she felt as if alio had been In a
prison waiting for boiuo ouo to drag
llcr to the guillotine.
That evening while Mr. Barkcndnlo
was smoking In the hotel entrance ho
thought of the card. Taking It out of
his pocket, he road the stranger's
name M. do Paris.
Handing It to the proprietor, he nak
ed him who was M. de Paris. Tho
proprietor looked nt him eurlously nud
snld:
"M. du Paris la tho oxooutionor,"
Telephone
The wonderfully rapid
growth of the telephone has
made its use universal and its
misuse a mattor of keen public
concern.
When you talk over the
telephone, sjieak in a slow dis
tinct and even tone, with your
lips about one inch from your
mouthpiece, talking directly
into the transmitter.
Telephone diaphrams are
constructed for ordinary mod
ulations of the voice, and to
talk otherwise is not conducive
to the best transmission. .
When your telephone rings,
do not reply "Hello!" Answer
by giving your name, as
"Brown speaking," or Jones
& Company Brown talking."
That method saves useless
words and is both courteous
direct.
In making a call, the figures
of a telephone number should
be seperated and one number
given at a time.
For example, in calling
"Black 140," when "Central"
ask for the number, say "Black
one-four-oh."
Nebraska
Telephone
Company
Send Us Your Shipments of
Wo pay the top market. Three cou
pons free with returns on each car of
hay you ship us to handlo for your ac
count. Fifteen coupons and $3.50 in
cash will secure for your home an ele
gant 42-Piece Royal Blue Dinner
Set worth $10.00.
Consign your hay to us and please
the ladies and also get a good prico for
your liny.
Our Motto: Fair treatment and
prompt remittances. .
Sample of the qunlity of tlieso dishes
can bo seen nt tho -office of tho Semi-
Weekly Tribune.
The F. C. Ayre3 Mer. Co.,
20th and Wazee Streets,
Denver, Colorado.
Dift tysdfield Infield,
Physicians nnd Surgeons.
WILLIS J. RBDFIRLD. Sursreon.
JOE U, REDF1ELD, Physician.
OrFlCE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. . Hospital . .
PHONE C42.
F. J. BROEKM
Merchant Tailor.
We have recently installed a French
Dry Cleaner for Men's and Ladies'
apparel of all classess, and we
guarantee satisfactory work. We
are also tailors and know how to
repair clothes.
Wo carry samples of goods and
make clothes of all kinds to order,
insuring first-class workmanship
and perfect fit.
Ta
Grain
Hay
We'll be Right on the Job
when you notify us there is some
thing wrong with your plumbing
Bo there with nil the tools and
materials too.
Evcrthing in
the Plumbing Line
is part of our business. We stand
ready to do anything, eithor in
repairs or in the installation of
nn otire now plumbing system.
R. F. STUART,
. Shop Phone 3G9. Res. Phone G83
217 East Sixth Street.
"5
Scientific Facial Massage
end Scalp Treatment
With Electric Vlbrntor done
homo or nt 303 E. Third.
nt your own
35 cents.
MISS BIRKINSHAW
Phone GS9.
fc wJrH, M kkVi Km m t k h
A. J. AMES. MARIE AMES.
HnHnrc Amnc A Amnc i
9. -"- l
p Physicians and Surgeons, H
Office over Stone Drug Co. c.
6 PhnnPQ ) Office 273 y.
g Phones Reaidence273 :0
Office phono 241. Res. phone 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
GEO. D. DENT, f
r Dhvcirinn nnii Qnrnprm &
-V Office over McDonald Bank.
Phones JOfTicelSO
) nesioence no &
e0eaatese9seaseBseooi9
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Homeopathic Physician and-Surgeon
Special attention Riven to confine
ments anil children's diseases,
Ofllco Phono IK) Kos. Phono:2S3
Onico McDonald State Hanlc Hld'er
ocws3eseooaaiie9tot)oeeo
Forsfcedt & Sheedy
call attention to their complete line of
Home Wade Harness,
the kind that wears well, looks well and
of the best of workmanship. We pay
special attention to all kinds of repair
ing, nnd nlso the oiling of harness
We carry everything in the saddlery
and harness line.
FORSTEDT & SHEEDY,
LOCUST STREET.
AN EVENING AT HOME.
With one of Schmnlzried's Cigars to
smoke makes life worth the living.
Our cigars have stood tho test of time:
there are men in North Platto who are
smoking the same brand they did twenty
yenrs ago, and they find them the samo
good cigar. Our cigars are mnde in
North Platte for North Platto buyers;
made of good tobacco and well made.
J. F. SCHNALZRIEn
Notice,
Hans Thinsen will take notice thnt
on the 23rd day of Jan.. 1912, P. II.
Sullivan, Justice of the Peace, of
North Platte Precinct No 1, in and for
Lincoln county, Nebraska, issued an
order of attachment for tho sum of
$15.00 in nn nction now pending before
him, wherein John Sanunll is plaintiff
hnd Hans Thinsen is defendant, that
property consisting of money in the
hands of tho Union Pacific railroad
company, a corporation, has been at
tached under said order.
Said cause was continued to tho 19th
day of March, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Dated this 7th day of Feb. 1912.
John Sandall, Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ily viituo of an order of ealo Issued from tho
district court of Lincoln countv. Nebraska, uixin a
decreo of forcclosuro rendered In said court
wherein American Investment and Trust
Company, n corporation, is lilaintilT, and
Victor A. Palm et. al., are defendants,
and to mo directed, I will on the 2Srd day of
March ltfl'J, at two o'clock, (i, m.. at tho east
front door of the court house in North Platto,
Lincoln countv, Nebraska, gii at publie auction
ta tho httchiMt btddar for cash, to satisfy naid
decroa. inturoau ami costs, the following described
proforty, to-wit: Tho ecuit half (K) suction,
nln (!)) township (in) north, rane thirty-one
(81) wut of 8th I. M In Lincoln county, Ne
braska. Dated North Platte, Neb., -Feb. 11th. 1912.
A. J. Sai.ubuky, SharifT.
rrpw
AUCTIONEER.
E. H. FUNK,
of Cheyenne, Wyo., an auctioneer
with 40 years experience, has lo
cated in North Platte, and would
like to make prices and dates for
your sales. Have sold stock and
general merchandise all over Ne
braska .
See me at F. E. Barber's Restau
rant, corner of 6th and Locust St.
E. H. FUNK.
Notice of Sale.
In tho district court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska.
In tho matter of the application of
John A. Herrod, administrator of the
estate of Isaac Lamplaugh, deceased,
for leave to sell real estate.
Notice iB hereby given thnt in pur
suance of an order of tho Hon. II. M.
Grimes, judge of the district court of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, made on tho
7th day of October, 1911, for the sale
of the real estate, here in after de
scribed, there will be sold nt public
vendue, to tho highest bidder for cash,
at the east front door of the court
house in tho city of North Platte, Lin
coln county, Nehraska, on the 0th dny
of March, 1912, at the hour of 2 p.
m. the following described real estate:
The east one-eleventh of lot six (G) in
block one hundred and three (103), in
tho city of North Platte, being a strip
of land six feet wide and one-hundred
and thirty-two feet in length on the
east aide of said lot six, in block one
hundred and three (103), in the city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
ka. Dated this 13th day of Feb., 1912.
John A. Heruod,
Administrator of the estate of Isaac
Lamplaugh, deceased.
Notice of Sale.
In the district court of Lincoln county,
Nebraska.
Tn tVlP mnrrnl- nf tlln nrrdinnfiM fP
John A. Herrod, administrator of the
estate oi Mary Lamplaugh deceased f
leave to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that in put
Rliancn of nn nrrlpr nf ihn Hnn H 1W
Grimes, judge of the district court, of
ijmuuin county, iMeorasKa, maue on tne
7th dav of Oetnhniv 1011 for thn onln
of thfi roal nstntfl. horn in nffni- lu.
scribed, there will be sold at public ven-
auo, to tne nignest Diauer lor cash, at
uiu east ironi uoor oi me court nouse
in thf pit.V of North Plntto T.innnln
county, Nebraska, on the 6th day of
miiicn, ivi6, at ine nour or z r. M.,
the following described real estate:
That part of lot 6 in block 103, original
town of North Platte, described as fol
lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on
the south line of said lot, forty feet
east of the south-west corner, thence
on the south line of said lot easterly
twenty feet, thence in a northerly
direction on a line parallel with the
east line of said lot to the north line of
said lot, thence westerly on the north
line of said lot twenty feet, thence in a
southerly direction to the place of be
ginning; said land being in the city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Dated this 13th day of Feb. 1912.
John A. Herrod,
Administrator of the estate of Mary
Lamplaugh, deceased.
t'orlal No. 03!B7.
NOTICE I-'Olt PURLIOATION
di:pautmi:nt or the intphiok.
ITnliod Statos Land Ofllco.
At North Platte, Nobiaska, Fob 8. 101-',
Notice Is horoby given thar Elmer
Cooper of North Platto Nob., who on
March 30th. HOT, mado hotnestund entry No.
W.r. Serial No. O3J07 for tho oast half of
th" nortlierst (luarftor and tbn east half of
Bouthoast diiartpr of Section so, Town 15,
N., Ramie ffi W of tho 6th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of In
tention to mako final fivo roar
proof, to establish claim to tho land above
described, boforo the register and locolvor
at North Platte. Nebraska, on tho fith day
of April. 1912.
Claimant tramoi as witnesses: Car
w. McOrow. Fred Maiono, Julia Malono and
Mary llreternltz, all of North Platto. Nob.
M- John E. Evans Koifistor.
Notice tor Publication.
Serial No. 0-JMJ
nn Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land Olllce at North Platto. Nob.
, Fob. tttli, 1K!1.
Notlco It hereby Kivon that Frank Hood,
of North Platto, Neb., who on Ma-. 20. KM.
mado Homostoad Entry No. 21U)t). Serial No.
GZ'Ml, for north half and southwest iuarter
Section 22, Towiibhlp, 111. North, ranco .".0,
West of tho sixtn principal morldlan
hah Died notlco of Intention to mako llnal
fivoyoar proor. to establish claim to tho
land abovo described, before the Itecistor
and ltecolver at North Platto Nebraska,
on tho 10th flay of April, 1H1J.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chris Jolm
enn, Rupert Schwaltrcr. Richard Hots and
Charles II. Ilretcruliz, all of North Plato.
Nb.
fS-)-" I. R. Evanr. ReirlRtor
NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT.
The State of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss.
In tho County Court.
In tho matter of tho oetato of Martin Hood,
decerned.
To the creditors, helrg, legatees, and others in-tonwtc-d
In the estate of Martin Hood.
Take notice, that Rupert Schualger, adminis
trator, has filed in the county court a n-port of
his dolnsrs as Administrator of bald ostate, and it
Is ordered that thu same stand for hearing the
2d day of March, A. D 1012, before the court
at the hour of 9 o'clock, a. m., at which time nny
person interested may appear and except tn nnd
contest the same And notico of this proceeding is
ordered given In the North Platte Tribune, a
seini'woekly paper, for three successive uccka
prlvr to mild date of heanntc.
Witnees my hand nnd the seal of the county
court at Nort Platte, Nebraska, this 2d day of
March, A. D.. 1912.
John Chant, County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby grfven that by virtue of an ex
edition issued by tho District Court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, in faor of Glnn. White &
Schatz, n corporation, and atralnst Euircno Van
Natta, In the namo of E. Van Natta, and to mo
directed, I will at one o'clock, p. m., on the 30th
day of MarcU 1912, at the east front door of tl o
court house of snld county. In the city of North
Platte, Nebraska, olfor for tale at public auction,
the following described real estate, situated in
Lincoln county, Nebraska, to-lt:
Lot seven (7), block thlrty.slx (3C), of tho
original town of the city of North Platte, levied
upon as tho property of tho said Eugene Van
Natta, on the said execution, said sale to remain
open ono hour.
Dated at North Platte, Neb., Feb., 2J, 1912,
f27-5 A. J. SAUsnuitY, Sheriff.
Notice To Delinquents.
Notico is hereby given that the
rental upon the lense contracts to the
following desiribed Innds in Lincoln
county, Nebraska, as set opposite the
nnmes qf tho holder thereof, is delin
quent, nnd if tho nmount which is due
is not paid within GO days from tho
date of this notice, said contracts will
be declared forfeited by the Board of
Educational Lands nnd Funds, and snid
forfeiture entered of rocord in the
manner provided by law.
SE1, NE 3G-1G-3-1, Lydia A. Collins.
All 1G-9-27, Snmuel Stinnott.
E. B. Cowlks,
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.