BillllWlHWillllMWUIWMWW "
.v1-V
Wr
Insomnia and Tobacco.
The dominant characteristic of to
bacco Is the fact that it heightens blood
pressure. The irritant action by which
It docs tills sometimes leads to stltl
more harmful results. Its second nc
Uon Is narcotic. It leswens tho connec
tion between norvo centers and tho out
side world. These two actions account
for all tho good and all the bad effects
of tobacco. As a narcotic it tempora
rily abolishes anxiety nnd discomfort
by making tho smoker enro less about
what is happening to him. But it is a
well known law of medicine that nil
tho drugs which in the beginning less
en ncrvo nctlon lncrcano it in tho cud.
Thus smoking Anally causes apprehen
sion, hyporexcitablllty and muscular
unrest Here this Inevitable law seems
to glvo contradictor' results. Every
physician knows that an enormous
amount of insomnia Is relieved by
smoking, oven if it ts at tho expenso of
laziness the next day. At the saino
tlmo every physician knows that most
excessive smokers are troubled with
insomnia. Century. -
Meanness of Moss.
A typical southern "mammy" entered
tho ofllco of a well known attorney
and, after mopping her shining brow
with n bandanna handkerchief, said to
tho man at the desk.
"Ah wants t' git a dlvoco Tom man
husbaa', Moso Llghtfoot."
"On -what grounds?" asked tho attor
ney. "IIo'b Jc3 natchelly wuflcss," wns the
reply.
"What ta your husband's occupa
tlonr "IIo Jes Bct3 rotm' do house all day
and intends to mind do baby."
"Docs ho take good caro of tho
child?'
"Deed ho do notl He's too lazy.
DIs innwnln' he tried to make do dawg
rock do cradle by tyln' its toll to ono
ob do rockers."
"Did tho Bchcino work!"
"Land onkes, no! Moso am so cmh
lastln' grouchy dat ho couldn't spealr
enough kind words to malco de dawg
wag lto toll r Judge,
Yollow Writing Paper Easy on Eye.
Oculists havo often called attention
to tho fact that tlio eyes ato easily fa
tigued by tho rofloctlon from wlilto pa
per, especially when the surface is un
der a Btrong light. Since grocn is
known to bo the, color most restful to
tho eyes, It is a common practlco to
uso wall papera and dxuperics of that
color In libraries nd private ctudlcft
For writing paper, however, grocn Is
nn unsatisfactory color. It Imparts a
reddish appearance? to tho writing and
makes It hard to uad. Yellow writing
paper is not open to .tho boujo objec
tion. In strong daylight It Is softer
than puro whlto paper, and In artificial
light la not too dark. Black letters on
a yellowish background show clear
and distinct Many mathematicians
uce yollow paper Inflgurlng long and
dlfllcult calculations, and many writers
havo adopted It far manuscrlpta
Youth't Companion
Articles Market? "Patented."
Wo are all nccustomed to boo a pat
cnted nrtlclo. marked "Patcntod," with
tho duto of tho patent It Is doubtful,
howovcr, whether ono in. a hundred
who notices tho marlc realizes Its lin
portnnco to tho patenteo. Tho Btatuto
on tho subject makes It Uio duty of nil
patentees or those holding under or
making tho patented artlclo for thom to
apply tho mark, "Patented," together
with tho day and year the patent was
granted, and tho samo statute pro
vides as a penalty for not making that
"in any suit for Infringement by tho
party failing to so mark no damages
shall bo recovered by tho plaintiff, ex.
ccpt on proof that tho dofondant was
duly notified of tho infringement and
continued after such notice, to mako
uso or vend tho artlclo so patented."--Scientific
Amerlcau.
Music and Appetite,
Tho majority of tho great musical
composers had appetites on an equal
ity with their talents. It is told of
nandol that when ho dined alono at a
restaurant ho nlways took tho precau
tion to order tho meal' for threo. Onco
on asking "la do tinner rotty?" at a
restaurant or a tavern, as It was then
called, whero he was little known, ho
got tho reply, "As soon as tho com
pany comes," nnd astonished the waiter
by seating himself, with the remark,
"Den prlng up tho tlnnor; I'm do com
pany." Tho nppetlto of Haydn was
yet more voracious. IIo doUghted in
dining alone and always finished tho
meal ordered for five persons.
Curious Beehives,
In tho vlllago of lloofcl. Silesia, there
aro a number of beehives iu tho shape
of life bIzo figures cleverly carved in
wood and painted in colors. Tho fig
Bros woro carved moro than n century
ngo by monks of tho Naumburg mon
astery, who wero nt that tlmo In pos
session of a largo farm In tho district
Tho beehives represent different char
acters, ranging from Moses to n mili
tary officer, a country girl nnd a night
watchman with n spear.
The Fastidious.
"Catch any fish ou your trip?"
"No, nnd I can't understand why.
Had a $200 outfit Had tho right kind
of hooks and tho latest thing In flics."
"Maybe you weren't wearing tho
'right kind of hat" Washington Her
ald. , She Did.
' Jacfc proposed to mo while turning
tho music for me nt tho piano."
"Ah, I boo: You played right Into his
hands," London Answers.
Hurt not others with that which
coins yourself.
I
! Winners Buy Sludcbaker Cars.
I Taking the lead is what the Stude
I baker cars are doing. Four of the
j champion race drivers buy Studebakcr
cars. Joe Dawson, winner of the $20,
000 cash prize at Indianopolis Inter
national Sweepstake races, also Howard
Wilcox, his team mate, and Don Herr,
relief driver for Dawson, each bought
Studebaker E. M. F. 30 while Harry
Endicott, winner of another big chunk
of money bought n Studebakcr Flanders
20 touring car.
Other well known race drivers, who
are numbered among the Studebaker
owners are Johnny Aitken and Leu
Zengel. These men are not only master
race drivers, but they are the moat
expert judges of motor cars. They have
studied every make of car from rear
axle to radiator. They know the weak
and strong parts of every car that is
worth knowing about. They have spent
years in factories studying automobile
construction and testing every new
dovico and method known tomotordom.
It is a part of the daily business of
these men to know what is good and
whnt is bad in a motor car. Their word
is final decision. The judgment of such
men on motor cars cannot be questioned.
The ordinary automobile DOES NOT
APPEAL TO SUCH MEN. If there is
any one thing race drivers are critical
about, it is the sort of car they choose
for their PERSONAL USE. That is why
these race drivers choos.e Studebaker
cars. They looked the field over and
when it came to Studebaker cars, the
verdict was unanimous. These drivers
have seen many higher priced . car go
down to defeat at the hands of Stude
baker E. M. F. 30 nnd Studebaker
Flanders 20 can in race and hill climb
ovents. They are built of tho very best
materiul money can buy. Tho only
cheap thing about the Studebaker car
is the PRICE. They aro made by the
most skilled workmen in the automobile
industry. They are factory made and
not assembled. They aro made with
a steel body not wood. This is why
Studobakers can give the best guarantee
that is possible to give with any car.
Studebaker cars have more than sixty
years of business integrity behind them.
The Studebakers stand behind everv
car bearing that name.
J. L. Bukke, Local Dealer,
Phono Blk. 027.
Wenther Forecast for N North
Platte and vicinity: fair tonight and
Wednesday, not much change in tem
perature. Highest temperature yostor
day 81, a year ago 99; lowest temper
ature last night 55, a year ago GO.
A Bath In a Holland Hotel.
Tbcro aro some things about a trip
through Holland that you recall when
stopping at ono of our modern hotels,"
said a traveler. "In many places tho
hotels aro run as they havo been for
ages, and candles still aro tho vogue.
Rooms with baths aro unknown. In
stead thoy chargo you about 40 cents
in American mouoy for a bath. You
ask for tho prtvilcgo of using 'ho tub,
and they soud up a maid, who brings
with her towels and soap If you havo
none, for you are supposed to carry
both with you. She fills the tub. has it
about tlw right degroo of heat and the
faucets aro locked, so that if you want
any moro water you don't get It; also
thero Is no chance for your tjvellng
pal sneaking In nnd enjoying A bath
without coming through wlth another
10 cents. You aro provided with ono
caudle a day and charged for it Tho
lights go out early In tho night, and If
you happen to get up of want to read
you have to uso a caudle. This does
not "apply to Amsterdam, which Is a
metropolitan city. Detroit Free Press.
Smiled and Killed tho Play.
Paul Llndau In "Tho Momorles of
My Life" relates that at tho perform
ance of his Countess Leah in Berlin
tho old Emperor William, who' had
been present at tho play, sent for him
to congratulate him upon his lino work
and tho favor It had won.
-Only," ho added, as If casually and
without the least emphasis, "It Is a
pity that tho titled officers do not play
a very brilliant part in it"
When the emperor hnd dismissed
Llndau, with a gracious nod. tho man
ager Do Ilulsen, camo to tho author
and said:
"I nm sorry that I can no longer pro
duco your piece. It promised to havo a
long run."
"Hut why?" asked tho astounded nu
thor. "Tho emporor paid wo very flat
tering compliments and appeared to bo
much pleased with tho piece."
"Ahl But, my dear doctor." replied
tho courtier, "his majesty dover ex
presses his censure more strongly."
Bookman.
The Old Charcoal Burner.
Tho charcoal burner mny still bo
found within thirty mUcs of London.
This writer knows a charcoal burnor
who has carrfod on his anciout trade
for forty ypars In Surrey and Suasox.
You come suddenly upon tho piled
dome of lino oorth on heath or in
woodland, and near It is his neatly con
structed hut of withies, forn and
heather, with Its rough corner posts
nnd UtUo door. Thero ho Uvea during
tho wholo porlod of tho calcining proc
ess, keeping a sliarp lookout to boo
thnt lnqulsltlvo paeacrsby do not push
an inquiring stick luto tho mound,
which might result In a sudden burst
of flarao and tho ruin of that particular
lot of wood. This man is his own
mnstor. Ho knows his markets, and ho
makes n decent living a carious, soli
tary life, but ho knows all about tho
birds. London Chronicle. '
Wilson Nominated.
Jgtiovernor Woodrow .Wilson, of New
Jersey, was nominated for president on
j the forty-ninth ballot, at 3:15 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, nfter Pennsylvania
had cast her seventy -six .votes for him,
milking his total vote 733. Representa
tive Fitzgerald of New York, asked
that the nomination be made by accla
mation", but Senator Reed of Missouri
objected, not he said because of bitter
ness but because the state of Missouri
wanted to be recorded on this., last
ballot for "Old Chnmp Clark."
The forty-sixth ballot was then called
and Missouri stayed with her favorite
son, "the lion of democracy," with her
full thirty-six votes. These were sup
plemented with those from Neveda and
others with smaller votes. New York
went solid for Wilson on the final ballot
and his nomination was made after
Underwood was withdrawn and the
Clark and Foss delegates were re
leased. The victory was received with
tumultuous cheering.
The result of the forty-sixth ballot
was as follows: Wilson, 900; Clark
84; Harmon, 12. Senator tStone of
Missouri, then moved to make Ihe
nomination of Wii3on unanimous, and
this was accomplished .at 3:30 .o'clock.
Marshall, of Indiana, was nominated for
vice president.
Ormsby McHarg was ono of" the con
spicuous trainers in the Roosevelt
camp at Chicago. It was jfcHarg who
said, when something wns said about a
Bryan-Roosevelt alliance, "What,
the sun bow to the moon?" Roosevelt
failing to get the nomination, McHarg
has deserted his cause, which is not
especially to his credit, but he makes
one remark in getting out of the Roose
velt camp that is undoubtedly true:
"Roosevelt would have made much
better off if left alone to work out his
own destiny, for as a mntter of fact
he has been contributing to a bunch
of hangera-on." This last part is nar-
ticularly true. He caught two drifts
in tho republican party, one the radi
cal or insurgent type, and the other
the old standpntters and corporation
servers who had hnn wlitnna.l
standstill by the real progressives,' and
inter on ine nangers-on, tor they
are in the Roosevelt movement as a
lone chance to get astride of a political
wave again. Roosevelt has been de
ceived by both of the above classes of
followers. He may still be deceived
by the politicians who are raising the
third party banner because they have
nothino to lnsn nvon tlinnrrVi flm ,n,.
have very littlo to gain. Kearney
Hub.
Handsome Home for Sale. ;
A fine nine room residence, cwjth
plenty of shade trees, handsome lawn,
city water, electric light, bath, toilet
and sewer connection. Prettiest, place
in the city. Can make very low price
and easy terms.
Buchanan & Patterson.
43-4
Notice of Election.
To tho electors of the city of North
Platte, Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Gth day of August, 1912, in the cityr of
North Platte, Nebraska, an election
will be held at which the approval or
disapproval of the following resolution
of the city council of tlfo city of North
Platte, Nebraska, passed M&y 22d,
1912, shall be submitted, said resol
ution being as follows:
"RESOLUTION"
"Whereas, on or about the 1st dav
of Mar. A. D.v1897, thiscouncil passed
on ordinance conferring certain rights
and franchises upon tho North Platte
Telephone-Company, and
Whereas, said North Platte Telephono
Company desires to assign nnd sell said
franchise nnd rights to the Nebraska
Telephone Company, and
Whereas, it would be to the benefit
of the people to have the telephono
exchange located in this city become
nnd be a part of the telephone system
owned and operated by the Nebraska
Telephone Company,
Now, Therefore, be it resolved that
the sale nnd assignment by the North
Platte Telephono Company to the Ne
braska Telephono Company of all rights
nnd franchises conferred upon the
North Platte Telephone Company by
the aforesaid ordinance be and the
same is hereby approved, ratified and
confirmed."
Tho polling places for said election
shall be: in the First ward at the hose
house in said ward; in the Second ward
in the commissioners' room on" the
socond floor of tho court house in said
ward; in tho Third ward at the hose
house in snid ward, and in the . Fourth
ward at the hose house in said ward.
The ballots to be issued at said elec
tion shall have printed thereon:
For tho resolution passed by the city
council of the city of North Platte,
May 22nd, 1912, approving, ratifying
and confirming the sale of the rights
nnd the franchises of tho North Platte
Telephone Company to the Nebraska
Telphone Company.
Against the resolution pnssed by the
city council of the city of North Platte,
May 22nd, 1912, approving, ratifying
and confirming the sale of the rights
and tho franchises of tho Worth Platte
Telephone Company to tho Nebraska
Telephone Company.
Those voting in favor of tho resolu
tion of tho'city council shall mark-: their
ballots with a cross opposite the para
graph beginning:
"For tho resolution passed by tho
city council," and those voting against
said resolution shall mark their ballots
with a cross opposite tho paragraph
beginning:
"Against tho resolution pnssod by
the city council."
Said election shall be opened nt 9
o'clock a. m. nnd remain open until 7
o'clock p. m. of said state.
Copies of above resolution nnd or
dinance can bo obtained nt the city
clerk'B office.
In witness where I have hereunto
subscribed my nnmo this first day of.
July, 1912.
CiiAS. F. Temple,
(Seal) Citv Clerk.
Th'e Norfolk Dally News submits this
os to the case of George W. Norris:
"Since Mr. No jiis, sees fit to seperate
himself from ;tne.'' republican party's
ticket, supports .a third party move
ment, the properthing to do is for him
to become a third party candidate,
running on a Roosevelt platform) and
the proper thing for the republican
state organization to do is to fill the
vacancy.
Detroit Vapor Stoves
Simple, cleAn and safe, two-wick
cookers and baKeM at reduced prices
at Hershev's
It Won't Leak
when we are itoUjyh with it. After
we have made,'. Adjoint in a pipe its
perfect. Our7wty$ all through is" the
same. '''VW
PenecfP)urabins
done by perfecNtforJcmen is what wins
and keeps us our cu's'tomers. No mat
ter whetVer it's new or old work, we
do it satisfactorily. We warrant it so,
to make yon safe. Prices low.
R. F. STUART,
Shop Phone 369. Res. Phone 683
217 Enst Sixth Street.
Notice to Bidders.
Pumping Engine.
June 28, 1912.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the city clerk of the citv of
North Platte. Nebraska, up until "5 p.
m. of the 16th day of July, 1912. for the
furnishing and installing of a 2,000.000
gallon steam pumping engine, also a
8,000,000 gallon steam pumping engine.
Bidders must submit their own plans
and general drawings of their pump,
together with a certified check made
payable to the treasurer of said city,
for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid.
For further' information address tne
city clerk.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or to accept any bids
which my be most advantageous to the
city. T. C. Patterson,
' Mayor.
Attest: C. F. Temple
City Clerk.
Steam 'Boilers.
NOTICE TO' BIDDERS.
'' V June 28th, 1912.
Sealed bid3 willybe received nt the
office of the. cityTclerk of the city
of North Plattfe,V ttebraskn, up until 5
p. m. of the 9tti day of Julv, 1912, for
the fufhishingof 'the following mach
inery and material -f. o. b. cars, North
Platte, NebrasknV'ln accordance with
the specifications on file in the office of
snid city clerk.
2-80 H. P. horizontal return tubular
boilers and fixture,' 60 inches in dia
meter by 16ft. in. length, with domes,
designed for a working pressure of 125
pounds of steam.
1 open feed water heater of 150 H,
P. capacity. .; . , ,.-
Breeching of sufficient size to accom
odate three boilor.of the above size.
All bids must be made upon the
printed forms obtainable at the office
of the city clerk, be enclosed in a
sealed envelope endorsed "Proposals
for Steam Boilers" on the outside and
addressed to the city clerk nnd must
bo a accompanied by a certified check
for 5 per cent, of. the amount of the
bid made payable to the city treasurer
of the city of North Platte, Nebraska,
as a guarantee that the successful
bidder will enter into a contract with
the city with good and sufficient bonds
within fifteen (15) days from notice of
award.
Specifications and bidding blanks can
be obtained at the .office of the city
clerk. f
The c'ty rese'rvvaJVisht to reject any
or all bids. -. ,va"
Engineer's , estimate of cost is
$1900.00. ' . lVl
. ; T. C Patterson,
Mayor,
Atiestr Chas. F. Temple,
. ,-' City Clerk,
i. ,
NOTICE ,FOR t'CRLTOATrON.
Serial No. 073tf.
Departments the Intprlor.
U. 9. Land Oflico'nt North JUatte. Neb.
.luuo 25tu. 112.
. Notlco t hereby civon that Frank M.
Welch, of North Pintte. Neb., who. on Oct.
3lt. 1W3, made H. E: No- 078S. for lot 4. ec. 4
twp. 13 rco. lit and ne H, now nw U,
v?H 8wl. wH nwVi. Seo Hl.Townshlp 13, north
Range 31. v. of tho flth Principal Meridian,
has tiled notice ot Intention toniake final threo
rear proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the licclster and Re
cover at North Platto. Nob., on tho 15th dar
of Au8lM2.
Claimant names as witnesses: Clyde C,
Master. Orlln I.. WatUlns. Thomas P. Zim
mermau. and Louis Reflor all of North
1'latte. Neb-,
J2-0 J. E. Evans. Register.
PURE
WATER
ICE.
Frozen from wntor pumped from
a good depth, and the lake hns
been re-cemented thus insuring
the best and purest ice possible
to obtnin.
frrice 50 Cents
Per 100 Lbs.
We solicit your orders and insure
prompt delivery.
L. W. EDIS.
Di Infield fysffield,
PhysIciauBJand Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Surgeon.
JOE U. REDFIELD, Physician.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. . Hospital . .
PHONE 642.
GEO. D. DENT,. f
J Physician and Sufcjcon,
Office over McDonald Bank.
Phones t0fricel3 $
f nones Residence 115
) sac ocaossee60eaea
S DR. J. S. TYYINEM,
HomcopathlcPhyslclnnandSurgeon 0
m Special attention given to confine- S
0 mentaand children's diseases, Z
Office Phono 183 Res. Phono 2c3 o
J Offlco McDonald Stato Rank Rld'g
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bnnk Building.
DR. HARRY MITCHELL,
Graduate Dentist.
Telephone Red 456 605H Dewey St.
North Platte, Nebraska.
THERE IS ENJOYMENT
In smoking qur cigars, hrst because
they are made of the best leaf tobacco,
second becuase they are hand-made
and last because we put better tobacco
in our nickle cigar than some manu
facturers do in ten-centers. We know
we make a good cigar; hundred of
smckers in North Platte know it, but
hundreds of others ought to know it.
Patronize home industry.
J. F. SCHMALZRIED,
W ID CREAM
We make a specialty of
Dairy Products, and can
furnish the best 'in large
or small quantities direct
from our own Dairy Farm
every morning,
Phone your ordor in
and it will be delivered.
Doolittle Bakery.
Order of Hearing.
In the county court of Lincoln county,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Annis
A. Carter, deceased.
On reading and filing the verified pe
tition of Alice R. Chapman, praying
that the regular administration of said
estate be dispensed with, and that the
court render a final decree naming the
sole heirs nt law of the said Annis A.
Carter, deceased, ns provided by sec
tions 5202, 5203, 5204. 5205 and 5206 of
Cobbey's Annotated Statutes for the
state of Nebraska for the year 1911.
Ordered, that the said petition be
heard on July 11, 1912, at 9 o'clock a.
m., when all persons Interested in said
matter may appear at the county court
to be held in and for said county, in
the court house in the city of North
Nebraska, Neb., and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not be granted.
Dated at North Platte, Nebraska,
this J3th day of June, 1912.
John Grant,
County Judge.
antrilt s
ni
Sale.
By virtue of an order 6f sale issued
from the district court of Lincoln
county, Neb., upon a decree of fore
closure, rendered in said court wherein
James S. Gilbort is plaintiff, and Holly
H. Ashton, et. al., are defendants, and
to mo directed I will on the 22d day of
July, 1912, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at the
east front door of the court house in
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebr.,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree,
interests nnd costs, the following de
scribed property to wit: east
half of northwest. qr (ej nwi) and
west half of northeast qr (wjnei) sec
tion thirty-five (35), township sixteen
(1G), range thirty-two (32), Lincoln
county, Nebr.
Dated at North Platte, Nebr., June
17th, 1912.
A. J. Salisbury,
Sheriff.
A. J. AMES. MARIE AMES. K
j Doctors Ames & Ames, h
:) Physicians and Surgeons, H
Office over Stone Drug Co. jj
Notice of Referee's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance to a decree rendered by the dis
trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
in an action to partition the real estate
hereinafter described, in which said
action William H. Evans was plaintiff
and Gladys Nettie Roschie and Rein
hardt J. Roschie were defendants, and
in pursuance of an order of the court in
said case confirming tho report of the
referee, that said land could not be
portioned in kind, the undersigned re
feree will on the 10th day of July,
1912, at 2 o'clock p. m. sell the following
described real estate, to wit: the south
west quarter (SWJ) of section nine,
township (12) north of range twenty
six (26), west of the Gth p. m. in Lin
coln county, Nebraska, at the east
front door of the court house in North
Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, to
the highest bidder; terms of said sale
being cash.
James G. Mothersead,
Referee.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
from the district court of Lincoln,
county, Nebraska, upon a decree of
foreclosure rendered in said court
wherein, James S. Gilbert is plaintiff
and Rollings Coppoch, et al., are de
fendants and to me directed, I will on
the 22d day of July, 1912, at 1 o'clock
p. m. at the east front door of the
courthouse, in North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebr., sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said decree, interests and costB the fol
lowing described property to-wit: all of
section twenty-seven (27) township six
teen (16) north of range thirty-two (32)
Lincoln county, Neb.
Dated at North Platte, Neb., June 17,
1912. A. J. Salisbury,
Sheriff.
ORDER OP HEARING ON ORIGINAL PRO
BATE OP WILL.
The State of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss.
In the County Court, June 13th. 1912.
In the matter of the estate of Uans J Hansen,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Anna F.
Hansen, praying that the Instrument, filed en
the 13th day of June, 1912. nnd purporting to be
tho last will and testament cf the said deceased,
may be proved, approved, probated, allowed and
recorded as the last will and testament of the
said Hans J. Hansen, deceased, and that the
execution of said instrument may be committed
and the administration of said estate may be
granted to herself as executrix.
Ordered, That July 9th. 1912, at 9 o'clock a, m.
isassaigned for hearing said petition, when all
persons Interested In said matter may appear at a
county court to be held in and for said countv,
nnd show cause why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted. A copy of this order to be pub
lished In tho North Platte Tribune, a legal semi
weekly newspaper of said county for threo suc
cessive weeks prior to said date of hearing.
JOHN GRANT. County Judge.
PROBATE NOTIGE.
In the matter of the estate of Carl E. Shaeffer,
deceased.
In the county court of Lincoln county. Ne
braska, June 18th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, that tho creditors of
said deceased will meet the administrator of said
estate, before the county judge of Lincoln county,
Nebraska, at the county court room, in said coun
&,n th,eT23d day of July. 1912, and on the
23d day of Jan. 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m. each day,
for the purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance. Six
months are allowed for creditors to present their
claims, and ono year for the administrator to
settle said estate, from the 15th day of June.
!?12', ,copyJ?f this order to published In the
North I 'latte Tribune, a semi-weekly newspaper,
published In said county for four successive
weeks prior to said date.
J25- JOHN GRANT. County Judge.
NOTICE OP AMENDMENT OP ARTICLES
OP INCORPORATION OP NORTH PLATTE
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY.
,.?tlce. I? hereby given that Articles I, IV, VI.
VIII and VII of tho Articles of Incorporation of
North Platte Gas and Electric Company havo
been amended to read respectively as follows:
ARTICLE I.
NAME.
The name of this corporation shall be "North
Platte Electric Company."
ARTICLE IV
AMOUNT OP CAPITAL STOCK.
The amount of capital stock of this corporation
shall be one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00)
divided into one thousand shares of the par value
of one hundred dollars ($100.00) each, to be fully
paid when issued and to be non-assessable. All
of said capital stock shall be subscribed and paid
for, either in cash or in property, at the com
mencement of the business of said corporation
ARTICLE VI.
INDEBTEDNESS.
The highest amount of Indebtedness which this
corporation may at any time subject Itself shall
not exceed a sum. equal to two-thirds of its paid
up capital stock.
ARTICLE VII.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
The affairs of the corporation shall bo managed
by a board of five (5) directors elected by the
stockholders from among their number. The
board of directors shall elect or appoint a presi
dent, vice-president, secretary and treasurer,
and such other officers as may be subscribed by the
by-laws. One person may hold moro than one
oifico when the duties thereof do not conflict.
The board of directors shall have power to
adopt by-laws for the management and control
of the affairs of the corporation, not inconsistent
with law, and to amend, add to or repeal the
sameht pleasure
ARTICLE VIII.
AMENDMENTS.
TnPKP nrtlfil.fl mau hn amiwiln.1 1... .... m
tive majority vote of the capital stock at any
""' milium Hireling oi me siocKnoiuors, or at
any special meeting, duly called In accordance
with the by-laws of tho mrnomtinn n.. v
purpose.
In witness whereof, we, the undersigned stock
holders and directors of said company ha ve here
unto set our hands this 31st day of May, 1912
Jj. W.WALKElt.
OUDF.R OP HEARING ON PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT: OK ADMINISTRATOR
q. . PS ADMINISTRATRIX.
State of Nebraska. Lincoln county, ss.
In the county court.
In the rnattr of tho estato of Max
Elnstoln. deceased.
On reading and flllnff tho petition of F. E.
Dullard, praying that administration of
said estato may bo granted to himself as
administrator.
Ordered. That July 10. 1912. A. D. at 0
o clock a. m. Is assigned for hearing said
petition when all persons Interested In said
matter mar appear at a county court to bo
hold In and for said county and show causo
why tho prayer of petitioner should not bo
granted: and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and tho hearing thereof be
...... .. ,v,.v.u ..uoicaicu iii saiu mat
ter by publishing a copy of this order In tho
.,u. v., i iuo uiuuuu a Berni-weekly news
paper printed In said county, for threo suc
cessive weeks, Prior to Hald dar of hearing
jutwi Juno 2i. 1912. John cjiSS;:
-'3 County Judgo
. , PROBATE NOTICE.
deceased. """w ",aus "CKSon.
In tho county court of Lincoln county. Ne
braska. June IS. 1912. "juiny, ie.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of
said deceased will meet tho administrator of said
estate, before tho county judge of Lincoln county.
Nebraska, at tho county court room. In snfii
23d day of Jan. iStfat 9 Vclo'ck aT'm. each day!
for the purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance. Six
T iTOTOr(io present their
claims, and one year. for. the. administrator to
settle said estate, fron, the 15th day of June,
No.r,t.hi,rJf '?" bune- a scml-weekly new.pape?
published In said county for four successive
weeks prior to said date. ".mivw
J2W JOHN GRANT. County Judge.
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