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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1912)
r e if ' f. K Semi -Weekly Tribune ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One Year by Moll in advance $1.2fi Ono Year by Carrier In advance $1.(30 Entered at North PUtto, Nebraska, Post ofllco as Second Class Matter. : TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1912. Announcement I herewith announce my candi dacy for county commissioner on the republican ticket and ask the support of all citizens and pledgo to conduct the county afTaira in an oconomical and business way if elected. Ira L. Miltonbergek. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of county nttorney.lupon the republican" ticket. Thanking my friends for their interest in nominating me, I pledge myself If re-elected, to enforce the laws justly nnd. with the the lenst expense possible to Lincoln county. Geo. E. Krknch. Republicans and Bull Mooscrs. In reply to an inquiry as to the fac tional standing of the candidates on the republican tttnlu ticket, the Omaha Bee places them as follows: Republicans State Treasurer, AV. A. George; Audjtor, W. 13. Howaid; At torney General, G. G. Martin; Sec vo tary of State, Addison Wait; Stato Superintendent, J. E. Delzell. Bull Moosers- Senator, G. W. Norris; Governor, C. H. Aldrich; Licut-Gov-ornor. R. E. McKelvcy; Lnnfl Cominis sioner, Fred Beckmann; Railway com missioner, H. G. Taylor. Kinkaid Will Rc-cntcr Race. Tile Sixth congressional district committee, with twenty seven counties out of tl'irty-five represented, met at Crawford Saturday and by unanimous vote declared that Judgo Kinkaid should bo urged to reconsider his with drawal for nomination to congress from this district. Tho following telegram was sent to tho congressman; 'Tho republican committee of the Sixth district in meeting assembled are unanimously of tho opinion that you should withdraw your declination as a candidato for congress and accept tho nomination by this committee, which action is earnestly requested and cordially insisted upon by every member of trie committee. Notwith standing your impairqd health will not permit of it vigorous personal cam paign, we believe it to bo a duty to the people of tho district that this bo dono. Please wire answer at once." Judge Kinknid'a reply read as fol lows: "Will accept if it will not antagonize any candidate, ragiuding it as a politi cal duty. " An enthusiastic rally followed Kin kaid'a acceptance. " Crops aud Prosperity. Knun the Kansas' City Journal, Some opponents of President Tnft, of of Republicanism and of the protective tariff imagine they are offering a really clever argument when they derisively assort that the Republicans claim credit for big crops. "Does Tnft make the sun shine and the rains come und the crops grow?" They ask, with a broad grin. Republicans, of course, cannot pride thomsolvoH on tho fact that crops are largo, and that weather conditions nr conducive to bountiful'yields Rut they can and do pride themselves that when over tho crops nre large tho producer gota vastly better returns fiom tliom under Republican protection than when Democratic policies prevail, with condi tions othorwtao tho same. Tho sun shone and tho rains descended in 1893, and there was a big crop and a fine harvest; but a free trade prldent and congress had beon elected the yenr bofore, and corn hoUI for 10 contH a bushel and wheat for 30 cents Thoro is more significance to large crops than mero quantity It deponds upon policies that oirect the purchasing power of the consumer whether or not tho producer geta good prices for his crops. Those policies dotermlno whether the, consumer, upon whom tho producer Is absolutely depondent, is able to pay pries that will yield a profitable return to the man who has the crops to sell. If tho prevailing conditions of abounding prosperity should give way to industrial depression, which would surely and logically result from the substitution of policies that are adverse of those now In force, )joth the raiseriand tho buyor of agricultural commodities would bo hard hit. On tho one hand the producer would not get dequato prlcus becauso on the other hand, the consumer could not pay for them. Republicanism does not creato the. sunshine and tho rain but It coopor utos with them to croato conditions that make for universal prosperity. It averts inlarge measure tho hardship of poor crops duo to unfavorable weather con ditions. Tho largest crops ever grown would bo only pallitives of calamity under Democratic economic policies. This is tho real relation between Repub licanism and rain, between Democracy and depression, between sonso and sun shine, between protection and prosper ity. Republicanism supplios tho protec tion, tho common sonso and the only known snfeguprd against tho inevitable result of adopting Democratic policies. "Doar Mr. President: I nt oncotoofc in your lottor and went over it with tho Outlook editors. It seems to mo that what you proposo to do with Canada (reciprocity treaty) is admirablo from ovary standpoint. I firmly behove in free trade with Canada for both econ omic and political reasons. As you say labor cost is substantially the same in the two countries, so that vou aro umply justified by tho platform. Whether Canada will accept such rec iprocity I do not know, but it is greatly to your credit to mnko the effort.--Letter from Colonel RooBovclt to Prosidcnt Taft, dated Jan. 12, 1011. If you want the real doings of all the parties during this exciting presidential campaign send a quarter today to Tho Lincoln Stato Journal and thoy will mail you both the daily nnd Sunday under wieir special caiupaiKU-inui-oiiar until after oloction. This is about half price. ' Local and Personal Rov. Glenson spont Saturday and Sunday in Gandy. Mr. and Charles Reynolds and Miss Mable Day spent Sunday in Gothenburg. Fred Pierce, of Grand Island, camo up Saturday aftornoon to visit his family. Mrs. P. A. Norton returned Saturday evening from a week's visit with friends in Donvor.' Mr. Wilson, of the Sutherland bank. spent tho last of the week in town on business. - W. J. O'Connell went to Loxington, last week to spend a couple of" days on business. Homer Hall was called to Texas Sunday cvoning by tho scrioua illness of his mother. Mrs. J. T. Stuart and daughters will leave this week for Denver to spend two weoks. Mrs. M. H. Douglas left Sunday for Omaha to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Maurice Haskell. Homer Handley loft the last of last week for Des Moines to spend six weeks or longer with rolntivos. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ilealey re turned Saturday evening from Denver where they spout two weeks. R. D. Thompson left Saturday morn ing for Hershey to transact business, returning the same evening. Miss Marirarot McFaddon. of Paxton. came down the last of the week to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Fred Armstrontr returned home Friday aftornoon from Omaha where for a week Blie visited frionds. b W. Rineker returned Fridnv even ing from Ornnhn after spending a week in limb tuy iiiiiiauumii; uuaiiiosa. Mm. R. D. Herzogis reported to bo (mite ill with typoid fever which devel oped tho latter part of tho week. Mrs. L. C. Hansen, of Grand Island. who visited her mother Mrs. Emma Pulvor last week, has returned homo. Mrs. Alex Fenwick who has been the guot of relatives in Kansas for several weeks is expected home next week. Messrs. James Howe, Charles Liston, R. Scofield, of Wallace, wore among the out of town people here Saturday. Mrs. Frank Nugent and baby, of Maxwell, camo un Saturday mornintr to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Temple. Arthur Dial returned to Omaha Sun day overling after spending n weclc as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Able. Mr. and Mrs. Omar ifufF, who have been spending their honeymoon in Indiana, are expected homo this week. Mrs. John Baker and daughters Helen and Jessie, who visited last week in Jmaha, returned home Friday oven ingT Miss Mamie Johnson, of Brady, came up Saturday morning to visjJ with friends in tho city for a week or longer. Mrs. O. H. Brandt and daughter Kathorine Ann are expected homo to day from Omaha where they have been visiting. Miss Majory Cross, who is employed ns teacher in tho Walker school, came in Friday to visit with hor parents lor a few days. A number of young folks from this city attended the social dance at Hei- shey Friday evonine and report a vorv enjoyable time, Rov. B. F. Favoritrht left Sundav ovening for Wayno to attend the Bap tist state convention which be held there thu wook. DOlition an RtennrrrnnliHi in t.hii Chnrlna .Temple's olllco and took up her duties omuruay morning. Ililmer Thnmimnn. whn is ntnilincr Creighton college in Omaha, is tho gueat of his parents, having arrived tho last of Inst week. " Mr. mid Mrs finnrirn Allsfin ralnmml Sunday ovening from Now York City ituu uosion, wnoro tnoy visiieu rcia- uvea ioi nix weuicb. A. F. P. Hoy and Carl Neu. of R.irflelil. wore in town tho latter part of last wcok visiting lnenus and trading wuh the local merchants. Etlitor Kelly, Messrs. Rebhausen, Den and Tramp returned Friday even ing from the Lnku muni w whom thu spent a week hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Edivnnl fliivimn nf Schuyler arrived today and for a couple oi weeKs win uo guests oi the tormer s slstor Mrs. W. H. LoDoyt. Miss Alice Langford left tho last of last week forKeamoy whore she was the truest of Misq Alien wilcov whn in in tending tho Konrnoy normal. Miss Alary Tigho who has boon visifc- I 111' relatives in Onlvitatnn Tovna nn.l other southorn cities for six weeks' will return homo Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren and child ren, of Tampa, Fla., roturned home Sunday ovonlr. after visiting at thu Bullard homo for sovoral weeks. Miss Isabella Doran, who is ttending tho Konrnoy normal, camo up Friday evening to visit hor pnronts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorun ovor Sunday. Mm. Roland Mnlmstclii and baby who movod to Grand Island sovoral months ago arrived here Friday even ing to visit friends in this city. Mrs. Nollio Walker, of St. Paul, Minn., arrived here tho latter part of last week to visit her Bister Mrs. Ida Lemon for n couplo of weeks. Mrs. Anna Church has ns hor guest tills week Mrs. Lillian P. Eddy, of Omaha, past dept. president of the W. R. C, who is hero to inspect the local W. R. C. Farm For Sale. Tho northeast quarter (net) section twenty-four (21) township thirteen (18) range thirty (30) about soven miles southeast of North Platte on south aide of Platte river, all smooth land nenr hills, good buildings, fifteen acres in alfalfa, ono of best forms in Platte valley. Price $10,000.00. Terms, half caBh, balance on easy time at 7 per cent interest. Address Joseph Horshoy North Platte, Neb. Local and Personal. Lem Baile, ey was an Omaha visitor last week. lie returned Saturday. MIib Nona Marcott spent Saturday and Sunday with hor parents in Brady. Tho Indian Card Club will mVet with Miss Hannah Kelihor Wednesday afternoon of this week. Dr. C. Talnier, of Bridgeport, was in town yesterday and while here pur chased a now Buick car. Conductor Holcombe, of the wes tern district. has been off duty for sev eral days owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcombe, of Maxwell, are visiting J. L. Louden. the former's sister Mrs. Attorney James Mothorsaid loft yes torday morning for Oshkosh to spend a couple of days on business. Mrs. James McEvoy and baby left yesterday morning for Cheyenne to Bpend a week with friends. L. C. Sawyers, who spont the past twp weeks in Omaha and cities of Iowa, returned hero Saturday ovening. Jnmes Hartman left yesterday mo ing for Kearney and Grand Island morn- to transact business for a couple of days. Mrs. Ralph Smith returned home Sunday cvoning from a pleasant visit with relatives in a number of eastern cities. Misses Nettie and Dora Wolfe, of uiianneii. who were visitlne tna r unc e Emil Ericson, returned homo yesterday morning. Mrs. Rush M. Dean loaves tonight' lor rormmi, urc, where sho will attend the national convention of the Woman's Temperance Union Mr. Richmond, of OgaUJJa, returned home baturday morning having come j down to attend tho district stewards' meeting of the M. E. church Friday evening. Mrs. C. B. Wood, of Sutherland, re turned homo Saturday morning, having come down last week to visit Tier par ents Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purdy and at tend tho Methodist district stewards' meeting. Mrs. Frank Dentler, of Denver, who spent the past week with her parents, njturnod homo Saturday evening. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Robinson accompanied her home nnd will spend tho winter in Denver. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevenson and Mrs. S. E. Page of Portland, arrived Friday evening after an extended visit in the east. They left the next morning accompanied by William, George and Lois Payne, for the F. S. Payno homo west of Stapleton. A-thenca-ino, liquid antiphlogistic inflamation special, is superior to all salves or mud poultices for colds, sore chest, pneumonia, bronchitis or pluerisy. Rincker Book & Drug Co. Myrtle and Vicinity. John Gundrum who formerly re sided here was up" from Council Bluffs Tuesday looking after his property in terests. Mrs. E. C. Allison is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Gnunt. Joe Knnjdl is building an addition to his barn and dedicated it with a nnce Friday night. ., Cy Rushel's threshing outfit'yhich has been operating in thi3 community, left Saturday for the Platte bottom. Will Lane was a North Platte visitor Monday. There will bo a danco at tho J. C. Askwig ranch Friday, Oct. I8th. Every body invited. Mr. and Mr9. Will Hansen and Fred Petorson of North Platte attended tho dance at Greeley's. SpSKar?n35ia3uIE STEP T Dine here is the one your fancy food and reasonable. Opposite Depot gJKsiigrwraxsaBxiyaaxnaEa: VI RlWT!"iiHMJ'f JyiftUMF''J,yf J, 'PI,-TSTE'"'ffFl, liKiil Ti hftAilft Union Realty and Investment Company. Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus 50,000.00. -OPFICEUS AND T. C. PATTERSON. President, B. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas. First Mortgages on Real Estate Bought, Sold and Negotiated. This company is prepared to loan money of investors on' first mort gages on reul estate, amply secured and drawing eight per cent semi annual interest. Money so invested Qc&MHHMKSKCaCSSaHHHBKHMHMHra RUPTURE. We have a cure for rupture without rosorting to tho danger, pain and discomfort of n surgical operation. We aro tho only reputablo physicians in this lino of work who will tako such cases upon a guarantee to cure, or make no charge. You may deposit the monoy in the bank in your own name nnd when you aro well you instruct the bank to pay us. We. have adopted this method because so many havo been swindled by quacks and fakirs. Not one of them will allow tho patient to put the money in tho bank and pay when u cure has been mado. When taking our treat ment pationts must come to our office once a week they can return home tho same day attend to thoir business or occupation without loss of time. In order to give tho people of thia'viclnity on opportunity to tako our treatment without tho expenso of going to Omahn, one of us will be in North Platte every Thursday. Write to or gall on DHS. WRAY & MATHBNY. ' Horn Olllce 300, !) Uldf, Omihi, Neb. Miss Esther Antonides, of the Her shey schools, spent the week end with relatives. Miss Margarot Mettin has accepted a position as saleslady in tho. Johnson cash store. Mesdames R. Dickerson and R mussen, of Brady, spent tho week with town frionds. Rob end FACT Local Evidence. '". - Evidence thai can be verifiel. Fact is what wo want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Hero's a North Platte fact. You can test it. Mrs. A. G. Wessberg, 708 Wi Fourth St., North Platte. Neb., says: "I hold, if anything, a higher regard fot Doan's Kidney- Pills than when I recommended August 7, 1907. Another member of my family ha3 since bean troubled by kidney complaint and has revived a world of benefit through tnos use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I told in a pre vious statement how I had obtained re lief from a dragging pain in my back and trouble with my kidneys. A doctor diagnosed my case as a floating kidney. Many a day I was, unable to ' stand on account of the pain through my kidneys and the kidney secretions wore Un natural. An operation was. 'nflvihed. but luckily 1 learned of Doan's Kidney , Pills and procuring n supply from Mc- j Donnell & Graves' drug store (now i Schiller &Co's.dmg store)I began using I ""- c. uv inein. a. tew uuys use removeu trie pains nnd restored my kidneytb their propor working order." . For sale by all dealers , Price 50 cents, Fostor-Milburn Co., ..vBuffalo, New York, .solo agents for the United States 4 f ' ' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Feels Like a Millionaire. The man who smokes Schmnlzried's cigars is a happy, contented fellow, one of those who may have but a few. uoiiars in his pocket yet feels as rich as a mijlionaire. A good smoke always brings good feeling, hence there's a reason for buying Schmalzried-made cigars. J F. SCHMALZRIEn. The Maker of Good" Cigars. Notice of Delinquency. . Notice is hereby given thnt thu rental upon the lease contracts on thb follow ing described lands in Lincoln countv, Nebraska, as set opposite the name of the holder thereof is delinquent, and if the amount which ig due is' not paid within GO duys from the date of this notice, said contract will be declared forfeited by the Board of Educational Lands and Funds and snidj forfeiture entered of record in the manner pro vided by law. .,, SEi NEJ3G-16-31 Lydia A. Collins NWJ 3G-12-2G John Alfred . Paarson All 10-12-32 Wm. Fncka ,'; , Dated Oft. 7th, 1912. E. B. Cowles, Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Today. This Cafe that will1 please in cleanliness, good i' service. Prices '' sfflMZMmzja&szxszzmEsssp. DSRCCTORS- will bo exempt from taxation. MKin HoUI Tlmmermn. North PUtte, Neb. N. . 1 ff, rv PALACE "CAFE I !i m " II s. y j, i Waslicrs aro a small item, hut upon the proper insertion of the right quality kind, in needed places, depends much of Your Plumbing. For satisfactory fixtures, satisfactory work, "and real satisfaction in plumb ing, see us first and get our estimates. R. F. STUART, Shop Phont 09. Ros. Phono 683 I'otoet biAth and Dewey. , HEES, Buglcide for bed bugs the best insect destroyer known. A large bottle for 25c. Dry Cleans for cleaning silk and delicate fabrics. 26 and 50c a box. Chinamel furnituro polish, a full J pt for 25c. Chinu'mel varnish 20c a can up to 3.50. Covers scrathes. Insect powder. For lice on chickens, 10,-15 and 25c cans. Lee's lico killer 35c qt. Lee's insect powder 25c can. Remember we will deliver any thing you need in our line. PHONE 28. Stone Drug Co., Did you get a box of our 25c In itial Stationery. Usually sells for 50 cents. 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 order in and it will be delivered. Booliftie Bakery. Oliice phone 211. Res. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. oeaeeauoonucsoeiiooeftoc)q e DR. J. S. TWINEM, O Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon a Hospital accommodations, Medical nnd a Biirgical attention tjhen obstetrical cases. a a e o n c s a Otlico Phono 1S3 lies. Phone 2?3 OfllnAMennnalil Smt.i llnnlr m.i.. ..., ........ w.u f. B9i)iieeeostieiiiii(Miieofie8o NOTICE OP INCOM'ORATION Notlco Is htirchy uiven that the undersluned havo formed a corporation, under the name of A. A. Schatz company; said coloration being Incor porated under the laws of the state of Nebraska The principal place 61 business of said corporation shall bo North Platte. Nebraska. The placo of Business of said corporation shall be to conduct a retail store or stores for dealing in Bencral merchandise, hardware, furniture, plumbini?. undertaking and all other legitimate articles of trade or barter, and for the holding of such real estato as may bo necessary for tho car rying on of such business. Tho capital stock Bhalll lie $10,000.00 consisting of 100 shares" S100 all of which shall be fully paid lip before issuing. Said corporation shall comnicnco on the 9th day of October, 1912, and continue fo twenty years thereaf tcr.unless sooner discontinued. The high est amount of indebtedness Bhall not exceed two thirds of tho amount of the paid up capital stock. The alTalrs of the corporation shall be conducted a board of Dhectors of not less than two nor moro than five pcrfcons, and by a president, general manager, vice-president, secretary and treas urer. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, Oct. 9th, 1912 A. A. SCHATZ. EDW1NA SCHATZ PKOHATE NOTICE. In thaOnnntvdonrt of Lincoln countr, Ne braska, Oct. 8, 1012. In the matter ot the estato of Dorothy Rowland, deceased, Notlco In hereby elven. that the creditors of said deceased will tneot tho Execu tor ot said estate, boforo tho County Judge of Lincoln countr, Nebraska, at tho county court room in said county.on tho 12th day of Nov, IUU, and -ju tho 12th day of May 1918, at V o'clock a ni. uai li day. for tho pur PO30 of probonttng their cli in tor examina tion, adjustment and allow i o, Fix months aro allowed for credltoix present their claims and ono year for thoaduilrlstrator to sottlo said estate, from tliH bth day of Oct, lUii. A copy of this order to bo pub lished In tho North Platte Tribune a legal somlwoUy newspaper publ'shed In said count for four successive weoks prior to said datuof hearing. 014-4 JOHN OUANT. County .lodge NOTIOE KOU P1JI1LIOATION Serial No. 03782. Department ot the Interior. II d. Land Ollh-j at North Platte. Neb. Oct. 11th, lbU. Notlco Isheroby given that Alexander M. Oregory.of rouiorsot. Neb., who, on Mar. 18th, IttW. made II. K. No 23NJ. Portal No 0318J, for w of ro'4, Sec 18, Township II, north. Hango30. W., th Principal Meridian, has tiled notice ot Intention to makollnal three year proof, to establish claim to the land alovo described, boforo Iteglster and Receiver, at North Platte. Neb., on tho 11th dayot Dec 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Kd. Wilson of North Platto, Nobr , George YV Mlllor. ot Somerset. Nebr, Amanda Kunklo ami Grant Trlbhle. of North Platto. Nobr oU-u J. K. Evans, Register. nilTRONIZE THEDAT In 'House of Good Show! II I When in North Plnflc .Motion Pictures. Rtins Every Nltrht. Matineo Saturdav After noon at 2:30 O'clock. 10 CENTS. Di fydfield Infield, Pliyslclonaand Surgeons. WILLIS J. ItEDFlELI), Surgeon. JOE I). REDFIELD, Physician. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons , . Hospital . . PHONE G42. AMES. MARIE AMES. 8 55 ,.... 4. - 5 '(: Physicians and Surgeons, )) ? w i. J; Oflice ovor Stone Drug Co. i; O Phonos I Office 273 ) J U,on08 Residence 273- jj feiiitMS rp-9 ----- i ' i The Old Reliable When your clothes need pressing, cleaning and repairing, let the Old Re liable Tailor do it and do it right We have been doing this work in North Platto for thirty years, know how to do it and do it the way it should be dono. That means satisfaction to you. F. J. BROEKER. Entrance north of the Nyal drug store. SHERIFF'S 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 Charles E. Gibson is plaintiff and Sanford U. Razee et al aro defend ants, and to me directed, I will on the 29th day of Oct., 1912, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the east front door of the court house in North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, Bell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy said decre,. Interest and costs, the following described property to-wlt: The east half (eH) and the southwest quarter (sw1) of sec tion thirty U,(30), township eleven (11) range thirty-two (32) west of the 6th P. M., in Lincoln county, Nebraska, Dated North Platte, Neb., Sept. 23rd, 1912. s23- A. J. Salisbury. Sheriff. Serial No 03217. NOl'IOEKOR PUItLlOATION DKl'AHTML.NT OF TUB nSTRIHOU. Unlifd States Land Ofllcc. At North PlattoKNobrasko. Sept. 18. IMS, Notice Itf horeby given that Rupert Schwalger of North Platto Nob., who on March 1. 1IW. mado homestead eutry No HTM. Serial No. mill for the north half of th northwest quartet and southwest quarter of northwest (manor, north half or northeast quarter. nouthoaHt quarter ot nonheast quarter and eat half southeast quarter of hecthni 3. Town 10 N . Range MO W., of the Ulh PiliuMpal Meridian, has (lied notlcoof In tention to make final five year proof lo establish claim to tho lund nbove described, boforo the resistor and reeolver at Nonb Platte Nebraska oil the ilst d-ar of November. 1VU Claimant names as witnesses: Chris .Johnson. Frank Hood. A D. Allen and Will L. SUlis all nf North Platto. Neb. ft--" John E. Evans Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICALION. Serial No. 0675. Department of tho Interior. II. S. Ltnd Office, tit North Platte, Nebr. Aug 2C1 1912 Notlco h hereby given that xCoga'l S. Bethel, of North Platte, Nebr., who, on Oct. 23 1903, mado II. E. entry No. 0675, for NE '4. Sec' ?? VP- l N ' 30, west "f tho 6th Principal' Meridian, has filed notlco of intention to make Jinnl three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before tho register and receiver, at North Flatte, Nebr., on the 22nd day of Oct. 1912. Claimant names as v.itnesFes: William W Hunter, Arthur J. Connor, George B. Single Francis Montague,. all of North Platte, Nebr. n3-6 J. E. Evans, Register. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon n degree of foreclosure rendcicd In said court wherein Frank R. Elliott la plaintiff, and Albert Dobie, et ul are delLndants, and to me directed I will on the 13th day of November, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., at tho cast front door of the court house in North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cabh, to katlsfy said decree. Interests and costs, tho following described property, to-wlt: southwest quarter (swW) section thirty, four (34) township sixteen (16) range twenty nine (29) west of tho 6th P, M. In Lincoln county Nebraska. Dated North Platte. Neb., Oct. 7. 1912. a8-6 - U A. J. FALISBURY, Sheriff PROBATE NOTICE. In tho matter of the estato of Edward Blanken burg, deceased. In tho county court of Lincoln county, Ne braska, September 12th, 1912. Notlco is heieby given, that tho creditors uf said deceased will meet the administratrix of said estate, before the county judge of Lincoln county, Nebraska, at the county1 court room, in said coun ty, im the 15th day of October. 1912, and on tho , !5thday ofApril. 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m. each day, " for the purposo of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims, and one year for tho administrator to vcttlo said estate,f rom the 12th day of September. 1912. A copy of this order to published In the North Platte Tribune, a semi-weekly newspaper, published in said county for four successive weeks prior to said date. sl7-4 JOHN GRANT, County Judge. PROBATE NOTICE. In tho matter of tho estate ofjficob Meyer, deceased. In tho county court of Lincoln county. Ne braska, Sept. 17. 1912.. Notice Is hereby given, that the creditors of said deceased will meet tho administrator of said estate, before the county judgo of Lincoln county, Nebraska, at the county court loom, In said county, on the 29th day of Oct., 1912, and on tho 29th day of April, 1913, at 9 o'clock a m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months aro allowed for creditors to present their claims, und one yenr for the administrator to settle said estate, from tho 21th day of Sept 1912. A copy of this order to bo published In tho North Platto Tribune, a legal semi-weekly news paper published In said county for four successive weeks prior to said date of hearing, ol-4 JOHN GRANT. County Judge. t SHERIFF'S SALE. Notlco Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale Issued from tho District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court wherein Lucy A. Morgan is planltiff, and Mary Ilcrzoic et al are defendants. and to me directed I will on tho 2nd day of November, 1912 at two o clock, p. m., at tho east front door of the court house of, said county, in the city of North Platte. Nebraska, sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree Interest and costs, the following described property, to-wlt: North-west quarter (nwH) section twenty seven (27) In township nine (9), north rang thlrty-four (31). west of the 6th P. M. Lincoln county, Nebraska. Dated at North Platte, Neb., Sept. 2?, 1912, o1-5 A. J. SAUsuuny, Sheriff. ,r:'lk. :3 S,J"S .. ..Lit. ' itrateMwsw