The North Platte semi-weekly tribune., September 25, 1900, Image 4

About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
ffct JfMl-Wwitjj tribune.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 25, 1900.
1RAL BARE, EDrron amd PBOPBirron
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year, cMhinadrau.ee, 11.29
Biz Months, oath In adranc 78 Gents'
BUrdlhNotthPUtt(NbrMk)potoffloM
ioond-clsimtUr.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President,
WILLIAN MoKINLEY.
For Vico-Presldent,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATS.
For Oovornor,
CHARLES H. DIETRICH.
For Lloutonant Governor,
E. P. SAVAGE,
For Socrotnry of Stato,
GEORGE W. MARSH.
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM STEUFFER.
For Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON.
For Attorney General, '
FRANK N. PROUT.
For Land Commlaionor,
FRED D. FOLMER.
For Sunt of Publio Instruction,
W. K.. FOWLER,
Presidential Electors.
JOHN F. NE8BITT,
R. B. WINDHAM,
EDWARD ROY8E,
L. W. HAGUE,
8. P. DAVIDSON,
JACOB L. JA OBSON,
JOHN L. KENNEDY,
JOSEPH L. LANGER.
For Congress, Sixth District.
MOSES P. KINKA1D.
For State Senator,
IS. D. OWENS.
For Representative,
JNO. E. EVANS.
COUNTY.
For County Attornoy.
II. S. RIDGLEY.
The election of Dietrich, the re-
publican candidate for governor is
practically assured, and there 1b a
strnntr feellnc amontr renubllcans
in all parts of the Htate that
Bryan's majority of four years ago
will be wiped out and that McKin-
ley will receive a small plurality.
Cakdidaxks Evans and Owens
'were inOgalalla Saturday and at'
tended tbc republican meeting held,
there in the evening-, at which
brris' Brown was the principal
speaker. Though Keith county
haB been' giving fusion majorities
sjn. the past, there is reason .to'hope
that this year the republicatiB-wil1
be' triumphant.
Reports which come in'from this
senatorial and representative dis
trict, indicate that the republican
nnaiorlties will be greater thin year
than.tbey were in J898. If republi
cans in central and eastern NebraB
ka hold together as firmly aa will
those of the west part of the state
two republicans wilt represent Ne
braska in the United States senate.
The reason so many cattlemen
are' going to vote for Dietrich for
governor is made manifest when It
is remembered that the Western
Nebraska Stock association passed
a resolution condemning Goveruor
Poynter for pardoning so many of
the thieves, to secure the arrest
and conviction of whom the associa
tion haB spent much time and
money. Ainsworth Star Journal
For fear Brother Copper may
overlook it, his attention is called
to. an editorial in the last issue of
the Gothenburg Independent in
reply to some statistics" which he
recently published in his valuable
paper. Unless Mr. Copper brings
proof to support his statement
some people will be ready to believe
that he published the statements
simpty as a democratic joke.
" ' i a
Mark Hanna, who is pictured by
the fusionists as the only great
moiiBtcr on earth, and who is re
sponsible for every 111 which has be
fallen the individual man during
the past lour years, has arranged
to make a number of speeches in
Nebraska. ' This announcement
will cause everv fuBioniBt to tukc to
the woods for fear his balntly soul
might be polluted by tbe very
presence of this very bad man.
Tue coming of Senator Hanna to
Nebraska will be taken by the re
publicans an cvidencetthat he does
not consider Nebraska hopelessly
lost to fusion, as he did four years
ago, and is willing io help along
the good cause of republicanism by
making a few speeches in the state,
Nebraska') electoral vote is not
needed to elect McKinley, but a
rout , of the fusiouists will go far
toward her regaining the fair uame
jie once possessed.
in i nui
The Philippine Insurgents En
couraged the Same Way as
Were the People f
the South.
Thoma A. linker, Confederate Soldier,
Bays Northern Democratic) Sympa
thy and Kncouragement Caused
the Civil War.
Omnha, Sept. 24. Thomas A. Baker
of Memphis, Tcnn., was a confeder
nto soldier during the civil wnr. In n
recent letter, m which I16 sets forth his
rensons why he ennuot support Brynn,
ho Rtntcs the proposition ns It Is fair
ly nnd squarely. Ho charges thnt the
southern states would never have se
ceded from the Union had It not been
for the encouragement they received
from the copperhead Democrats of the
north, nnd, on this hypothesis, ho con
eludes that Agulnaldo nnd his follow
ers would never have taken up arms
against the United States, and would
not bo In arms now, wcro It not for
tho encouragement they have re
ceived from Bryan nnd other Demo
crats. In the letter ne says:
"I do not believe that the southern bor
der, states would hare seceded from the
Union In 1801 hut for the aid and comfort
glrcn them by tho copperheads of the
north. When one distinguished orator de
clared that tho Union nrmy would hnve to
march over the dead bodies of 40,000 Indi
ana Democrats before they reached the
south, tho moRnlOccnt utterance electrified
Tennessee with hope.
"Thousands of men hesitated upon the
brink of the awful abyss. They loved the
Union and hated tho abolitionists. Tho
Union was n 'theory' entwined with bean
tlf ill and patriotic sentiments. Slavery
was n 'condition' In which wan Invested
the hard earnings of a lifetime. At the su
premo crisis enmo the promises of northern
Democrats that they would not let us be
hurt; their bitter denunciations of tho Re
publican party. Tho south made tho leap.
During the war we saw Indiana repl-
ments nnd brigades march through the
state of Kentucky. 'Tramp,' 'Tramp,'
'Tramp', they passed through Tennessee,
Ocorgln and South Carolina. We never did
learn how the poor fellows got over those
40,000 dead bodies of their Democratic
friends and neighbors. Wo were fully per
suaded they killed nnd raada n corduroy
road of then, because the nntl-lmpcrlnl
Itst of lndlnna said they would.
"Our next hope after we got mixed up to'
gether was that Kugland and I'rnnco would
holp us for commercial reasons. Vnllnn
dlghain, fiternnson and a thousand other
copperheads like the good brethren who held
up Joshua's arms, hcld'burs up by encour
aging us to hold out a little longer, by do
nounclng the war n 'falluro' and keeping
us posted as to thu movements of our en
emies.
"This is all ancient history, but I, an
old confederate, can see very readily lion
tho antl-ltnpcrlnllst league can materially
aid Agulnaldo and his crowd, Every old
soldier, north and south, understands the
forco of moral support. Unr wnr would
hot hnre lasted three months but for north'
crn Democratic encouragement, nnd I be
lieve Agulnaldo would have been as ponco
fulM citizen, as ponies, but for tno encour
agemont ho tins received ' from tho sciltl
mental traitors of tho nntl-lmpcrlnl lenguc.'
! 'IMPORTANCE OF VOTING.
It Is highly Important that every
Republican and every ono who be
llovos In continuing prosperity, In
maintaining good government, should
go to tho polls and vote on election
day. This Is all that is required to
place Nebraska In that position whero
nil tho world will know that she hps
shakon off Populism nnd hus taken n
position In tho rnnks of Republican
states. The danger Is that the farmers
and laborers, who constitute a lnrg
per cent of Nebraska's total vote, will
bo so bURlly engaged with their work
nnd In such pcaco of mind that they
will forgot or noglect to do tholr duty
on election day. But, ono thing Is ccr
tain, and thnt Is, that tho furmcr who
Is getting good prices for his stock and
crops nnd tho laborer who Is getting
good wages nnd plenty of work, can
not expect this to continue unless they
go to tho polls In November nnd vote
for tho candidates of the pnrty that
has madu theso blessings possible.
You cannot go to tho polls and vote tho
Republican party out of power and
then expect good times to continue,
The Democratic party brought on tho
hnrd times. Free trade nnd dctermln
at Ion to contaminate tho standard cur
rency of the nation frightened capital
drovo money into oxlle, silenced enter
prise, demoralized International coin
morco nnd llually precipitated wide
spread suffering and distress. To voto
tho Democratic party back Into power
would ho to bring back hnrd times
This Is just ns certain ns It Is that
night follows day. Tho farmer must
bow In order to reap, and tho laborer
must toll In order to enm money,
Neither can do otherwise and expect
satisfactory results. So, too, they
must both voto with that party that
gives them prosperity In order for
them to have prosperity. They cannot
voto wrong and expect things' to be
right. They cannot voto for hard
times nnd expect prosperity.
Tho prhnnry object Is to voto and
voto right. Simply becauso you uro
satisfied with conditions Is no reason
why you should remain nwny from
tho polls. You should go there ami
vote, thnt this grand era of unex
ampled prosperity may lie continuous.
It is highly Important that the Re
publicans shall control tho next legis
lature, Two United States senators
nro to bo elected and other innttcrs of
nlmost equal moment will come be
foro that hotly.
Should Nebraska Join tho Republican
column of states It would mean much
for her. It would attract capital for
Investment nnd would, uven nt tho
present low rnto of Interest, enable
her peoplo to borrow money cheaper,
becuuso throwing off Populism would
bo n gunranty that Nebraska Is not n
state that believes In repudiation. No
ono suffers nioro from fear of repudia
tion, bad fcollfxtton laws and conse
quent poor credit than the borrower.
The ono who loans may loan or not;
nB he pleases. Tho borrower Is fre
quently so situated that ho must bor
row or suffer tho loss of tho savings
of a lifetime. Confidence In tho hon
esty nnd Integrity of tho borrower
makes it possible for the latter to bo-
euro loans nnd this, coupled with equi
table collection laws, enables him to
borrow nt a low rato of Interest It
will bo observed, thercforo, that laws
that nro Intended to restrain proper
and cqultnblo adjustment of accounts
between tho debtor nnd creditor, whllo
they may cause tho creditor somo nn-
noynnce, nro Infinitely more Injurious
to the dobtor, for they not only limit
his credit, but they require him to pay
higher Interest rates on every, dollar ho
borrows. Popullstlc tendencies In this
direction hnve In tho past cost tho
state of Nebraska millions of dollars.
CONTINUES TO PILE UP.
Evidence of Republican prosperity
continues to pile up. Farm products
have advanced In price,, laborers em
ployed nt Increased wngos, new homes
aro being bought, mortgages paid oft
and the transition carries with It n
happy change In tho financial and In
dustrial conditions of nil classes. Few
farmers, perhaps, really understand
what It means to them In tho way ot
good prices for their products for the
laboring people to bo employed at good
wages.
Statistics show that under tho Mc
Kinley law moro than $11,000,000
wcro pnld out In wages evory Satur
day afternoon to the laboring peoplo of
tho United States. Under tho opera
tions of tho Wilson law, a Democratic
measure, the total amount thus paid
out fell to less thnn $10,000,000 per
week, or a shrinkage of $22,000,000 per
week.
Under tho McKinley law moro thhn
$2,000,000 were Invested In new bust-
noss enterprises, furnishing employ
mcnt to 122,000 laborers. Under the
Wilson law moro than $300,000,000
wcro withdrawn from uso In commer
clnl and manufacturing Industries nnd
nearly 280,000 men were thrown out of
employment
Under tho Wilson lnw tho bnlancc of
trade against the United States in the
15 months tho lnw was in operation
amounted to tho sum of moro thnn
$70,000,000. Under tho present ltcpub
llcnn tariff law (tho Dlngley lnw) the
balanco of trado In favor of tho United
States for the last fiscal year amounts
to tho enormous sum of $5-14,000,000.
Tho cstlmntcd Increase In tho value
of live stock, comparing tho market
prices of today with four years ago, Is
more than $000,000,000, and tho estl
mated Increase in the vnluo of farm
land and In tho market prlco df farm
cereals, on n similar comparison , Is
$550,000,000, making the totnl profit, 6r
gain to tho fr.rmers of tho ...Uulted
Stat.es for tho Inst four years moro
than $1,150,000,000. ' '
The Increase In bank deposits inr'sp-
called farming stntes; states llko Ntf'
braska, Is moro-thnn.GO potSceht, whllo
Interest charges In the samo state have.'
been reduced fully 40 per cent. , , ,
Governor Poynter nnd tho fusion
newspapers, as well ns nil tho itnt'lon
lenders, aro painfully silent on the're-
port thnt at tho end of Poynter's term
there will be a deficit or shortage in
tho public funds of no less than $100,-
000.
Their answer to this Is abuse of1 Re
publicans, but abusing Republican?
will hnrdly satisfy tho taxpayors,, who
wJll havo to pay the bill.
Tho fusionists have boasted of tho
saving they havo mado in mnunglng
tho state institutions. Four years ago
they pointed to tho amount asked and
appropriated by tho legislature. Two
years ago thoy camo to tho legislature
with a demn.nd for moro money thnn
hnd ever beforo been required, and with
a lnrgo deficiency nnd nny number' of
unpaid claims. Tho legislature two
years ago, not only made a largo de
ficiency appropriation, but appro
prlatcd more thnn $2,000,000 for tho
two yenrs ending In 1001. All this hns
been squandered nnd It will require
$100,000 moro to pay unpnld bills and
labor claims.
Tho shortage In the penltenttnry fund
alone will amount to at least $25,000.
There aro a', least 11 Institutions thnt
will como !n with shortnges ranging
all tho way from $3,000 to $10,000, nnd
In somo cases It will ho even larger,
This amount, added to tho amount
appropriate-;, will run the expense In
maintaining theso Institutions to a
higher flguro thnn ever beforo lu the
history of tho state. If Poynter's ad
ministration hns been n success In any
thing it is in increasing tho hardships
of tho taxpayers.
From tho governor down there Is not
a depart inert of tho stato government
that has not increased tue expense
from whut It was under Republican
rule. What makes bad matters worse
Is that the state Is not receiving a dol
lar lu Interest on tho $200,000 school
fund. This alone represents a loss of
over $4,000 n yenr to tho state.
It Is a fact, proven by tho olllclal
records, that the Poynter ndmlnlstrn
tlon, sny nothing of Its depravity nnd
general weakness, has cost tho stato
more money than nny other since tho
Ktnto'B oxlRtwee.
Under the Wilson-Gorman law which
Bryan helped to frame nnd pass tho
loss In vnluo of farm products wan
$4,283,000,000. Under tho Dlngley law
tho Increase hi value of farm products
haB been $0,358,000,000.
Tho railroads of tho country last
yenr paid railroad employes $77,000,000
more lu wages than In 1895, when the
WllHon-dorman law, which Bryan
helped to mnke, was In force.
Twleo as many cigars are lu'lng con
sumed now ns wore smoked In tho
Democratic times of four years ago.
An agreement has Its.,, r. au-! !
between Bryan and Crokcr in which
Tammany's boss promises a cam
paign fund of two million dollars
to ocarry New York for the demo
cratic candidate, and a contribution
of one hundred thousand dollars
to the democratic national cam
paign fund. In return tor this
liberal donation from the "plain
people," Bryan promises that
Croker shall be the undisputed dis
penser of federal patronage in New
York state, -and further agrees to
appoint ex-senator Murphy
Croker's bosom friend secretary of
the navy. How docs such a com
pact Rtrike the average sand hill
populist, who worships Bryan as
the friend of the "plain people.".
Tim great strike in the anthracite
coal region occupies the front page
in big black type of every Bryanite
paper. The temporary advance in
the price of hard coal is hailed with
delight at, proof positive of the
disastrous effects of the gold
standard and the conflict between
the civil authorities of Pennsylvsnia
and the embattled strikers isiubi'
lantly pointed out as the effect of
imperialism and militarism. This
only goes to show that Bryan's
political fortunes depend entirely
upon the return of a tidal wave of
calamity in some form. Bee.
After completely distroying he
Standard Oil trust and driving it
deep in the earth, Attorney-General
Smyth has now tackled the Argo
starch company at Nebraska City,
and in a few days it, too, will be a
corpse. J. Sterling Morton, who
has been of more benefit to Nebras
ka than ten thousand such fellows
ns Smyth could ever be, has been
flayincr Smyth through his paper,
and ns he is interested more or less
in the starch company, Smyth nt
temptB to get even by bringing suit
against the company.
m m m m mr rm m mm mmm mm.
HMMPHHFYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. A. 1 FK Vims, Conscntlnm. Inflamma
curzs J tl'jni, Lung l'ever, Alllk Fever.
II. II.?PIMIAI.S. LamcncM, Injuries,
cubes Uheuioatlim.
C. C.IHOKK TIIIIOAT, Quinsy, Epizootic.
cubes 5 Distemper.
cuiucshV0KM8' nH 0'u,'
K.B.irOUGIIR, Cotda. Influenza. Inflamed
'cvsri) Lungs, IMeuro-Pneuinonla.
V. V. I COLIC. Dellyarhe. Wlnd-Dlown,
cures ) Diarrhea, Dysentery.
G.U. Prevents AII8CAII IMAGE.
cuiuca KIDNEY dc BLADDER DIBOnDEnB.
I.I. c MKIIV DIHEAHEn, Mance. Eruptions,
juuuzz) uiccrs, urease rarcy.,
j. n. ( ii a ii ;!. ui i hi.tf, marina coal.
cures ( Indigestion, btomaclt Htassers.
GOo. each t Stable Cut. Ten BooclflM. Book. n.. sYT.
I uruKKisw ur iwiit preuuu on receipt vi price.
iiumpnreys- memcine uo., wr. wuiiams jonn
Bto.. Her York. YtTKRimnT M akval Burr Vkvc
nervous debility;
VITAL. WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over-
'work or other causes.
Humnhrevs' Homeormthla Sneolfln
Ho. 8, in uso over 40 years, tho only
ouccoumui rumaay.
$1 per vial,or special package with powder,for $3
Bold by Pruttlat,, or icnl roil p!4 on r.celrl of rrlc.
Ul-BrUUKlS'UIIP. CO., Cor. tTlllUa Jok. SU., K. Irs
LEGAL NOTICE.
Tho ilefenclntitft Wm. 11. Ilildobroncl. Tlllde.
brand bis wife, flrxt nnmo unknown. Adelbalde
Bchroctor, nnd John Doa, truo niirao unknown,
will tnko nntlco thnt on the 4th dny ot Septem
ber. 10OO. tho lilnlntlil. The County of Lincoln,
a corporniinu, mod lie peutinn in ine unmet
Court of Lincoln county. Nebrntkn, the object
nnd prnyor of which Is in foreclnoe certain tax
liens, duly ngsosKed by said plaintiff, OKalnet
tno nortnenst nuartor or tsecuon 11, in
Tnwnshlu 111. llnnuu :il wet of thi Sixth principal
meridian. Nebrnskn, for the year 1893 In the sum
SifA'SS
or w; ror me yenr lsvi la mo sum oi
the year IBM in tho sum of tlS.'Jl; for
lhwi in tho sum of 15.70: for tho' yenr 18U7 in the
sum of fS.ilO: fur the year lHlM In tbo sum ot ft). 13;
ror tno yenr wj in tho sum or f3.su; ninouounR
In the totnl sum of tSO.U; with Intorest at the
rnto of tou-por cout per annum framthellth day
or August, ivuo, an or wmcn is due anuunpnia.
I'lnlutln nrnvs n deoreo or roroclosure oi
said tax lien aud a snlo of (aid preinlf es,
Yon nnd cneh of vou dofamlnnts nro renulred
to ansvrer shUI (vntltlon on or bofore Monday, the
Dili nny or November, iimj.
Dated September ), ltKU.
THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
A Corporation,
s214 Uy It, 8. nidRley, Us Attorney
LEGAL NOTiCB.
The dofcnilants Minerva 11100(1.
Iilooil her husband, n rut name unknown.
anil John Doe. true name unknown.
will take notice that on the !i7th, day
if All en t, 1D0I). tbc ulalntin The
County of Lincoln i corporation, tiled Its
ItH iH-'tltinn la the dlBtrlci court ot Lincoln
county, Noliraska, Hie object and prayer of
which" Is to foreclose certain tax Ileus, duly
aH.scKued liy tald plaintiff ai;alii(st the ttnuth
u
I
west iiuarter
oi Hvciiou in. in lownnuip
north of range 30, west ot Sixth principal
meridian. Nebraska, lor the year imh in the
sum of gii.au; lor the year imh in me sum
of iH.m: lor tho vear lW.r lu the sum of
ttUl, for the year IBM in the (turn ot t8.:s,
for the year IHW7 in inc sum oi tT.w. ior tnc
year lTOHin the sum ot 7.uij tor the year
IW In the sum of $7. in, araounttiiK In the
rate ot ten per cent tier annum from the
;iihi nay ot Jiuy, ivw, an ui wmcn in uue aim
umi.ilil.
Plaintiff nravs a decree of foreclosure or
satil tax lien and a sale of satd premises.
You and each of you defendants ate re
quired to answer said petition on or before
luouuay, ;in ciar oi ucioucr, itou.
TUB COUNTY OV LINCOLN.
A Corporation.
hUI Hy It. S. HtdRley, Its Attorney
rilllE COMMISSIONER OV PUBLIC
x Lands and Buildings will offer about
7,500 acres of suhool land for leaeo at
publio auction at North l'lutto at the
County Treasurer's olllce, beginning nt
On. m.. September 28, 1000, uudor tho
following provisions of the new school
laud law:
"If. nfter urloi: diiodlllKeuco lolenrornld land.
nt an nntiual reulnl ot ti per cout upou tho
npprutsed valuation, tbo Commissioner Is uttnblo
to do so, ho may oiler the snine for lonsa nt less
tbuu tliu npprnlKud ultintliin and leaso It to the
person or perxnusvwui villi pay mi per cent on mo
ItiKUosi oiiKreu vaiuaiiuu, nn nuiiuni rental, u, in
Ids JudKinent, It Is to tho best lutervsts ot tbe
stato to accept such bid."
Persons desiring to oxnuiino tho lands
to bo loused mny secure lists ot tho samo,
showing tho prosont anprnisoment
thereof, ns woll as nny othor information,
upon application to tu uouniy irons.
... i. i.i ,i,ri....,,ti.,.
urur, ur uj iuumi'dciiuk iuuvuuiuiinriuiiui
ut Lincoln. At the beginning ot tho
miction, the Commissioner will Kindly
nnswor nil inquiries in regnrd to tho
school land bilBiiic& or tho wbrkltrgs of
tl)6 tlbw law.
Legal Notico.
Tho defendants Clnrenci K.LaShelle,
La Shollo his wife first name un
known, and John Doo truo nomo un
known, will tnko notico thnt on tho 27th
n uis YY li a will Hi rvu uumuv ' " i
,inv nt Annual iivw thn nlnlntlff. Thn
County of Lincoln, n corporation, fflled
Its petition in tho district courtof Lin-
coin county, Nebraska, tho object Rod
prnyor of which Is to roreoiouo corwin
tax lions, duly aBBoesod Uy Bntd pnnniiu
ngnlnst tho northwest quarter of tectlon
C, In township 1G, north of range 30, wost
of tho Sixth principnl tnoridlnn, Ne
braska, for tho year 1895 in tho sum of
$3.57; for tho year 1890 In tho sum of
4.37; for tho year 1897 in tho sum of
2.17; for tho year 1898 in tho sum of
2.80; for tho year 1899 in tho sum of
left; amounting in the total sum oi
$10.42; with interest at the rato ot ten
por cent per annum from tho 31st dny of
July, 1900, nil of which io duo and
unpaid,
Plaintiff prays n docroo of foreclosure
of said tax lion nnd a snlo of said prom
ises .
ou and each ot you dofendnnts nro
required to answer said petition on or
before Mondny. tho 29th day of Ootobor,
1UUU.
THE COUNTY OP LINCOLN,
A Corporation.
sl44 By II. 8. Ridgloy, ita Attorney,
Legal Notice.
Tho defendants Dolbert E. Mnllotto
and Cnrrlo Mnllotto his wifo, will tnko
notico that on tho Z7th Uiiy ot Aurusi.
1900, tho plQlntilr, Tho County or Lin
coln, n cornorntion. tiled its petition in
the district courtof Lincoln county, do-
brafka. the obioct and prayer of which
is to forecloEO certain tax liens, duly
aseeesod by said plaintiff MRainst tho
oast half of southwest qunrtor nnd west
half of southeast quartor ot section -ii,
in township 15. north ot range 30, wait
tit tho Sixth principal meridian, Ne
braska, for tho year 1890 in the sum of
810.85; for tho year 1897 in th sura of
7.G2; for tho yonr 1898 in t-ho Bum of
8.04; for tho yenr 1899 in tho Bum of
5.32; amounting in tho total aum of
S39.G8: with interest nttho rate often
por cont per nnnum from the 31st dny of
tiu. i'jou. nil or which u aua nnu
unnnid.
Plaintiff nravs a decree of foreclosure
' i i u
Ol aum nix nun uuu it niuu ui uiuu ju fin
ises.
You and onch of you defendants nro
roouirod to nnswor snid petition oh or
ooioro luuDuuy, nio -viu uuf ui uumjuoi,
1000.
THE COUNTY OP LINCOLN,
A Cornorntion,
sl41 By II. S. Ridgloy, its Att"rnoy.
Legal Notice.
Tho dofenduttiB Franklin E. Johnson,
Johmon, his wifo, first nnmo
unknown nnd John Doe. true
namo unknown, will tnko notico that en
tho 27th day of August, 1900, tho plaintiff,
The County of Lincoln, a corporation,
tiled its petition in the district court ot
and prayer of which is to foreclose cer
tain tnx liens duly assessed by Bald
plaintiff aeainBt the southwest quarter
of Section 17, in Township 11 north,
ot Ritnge 30, west of the Sixth
principnl meridian, .Nebraska, for the
year 1894 in the sum of 8.12; for the
year louo in the sum oi m.bit for the
yenr uuu intne, sum ptu.io,, ror tne
year 1807 n the Bum ofT.p; for tbe year
1BUS in tno sum or .; lor the year
1800 in the sum of 3.03; amounting in
tlio totnl'Biim ot $50.01, with intorest nt
the rate of ten por cent per annum from
tho lst day of July, 1900, nil of which
is duo and unpaid.
PlaintltT prnys. n decroo of fore
closure of said tax lien nnd a snlo of
sni'l promises.
lou and each or you defendants are
required to auswer said petition on or I
before Monday, tho 10th day or October,
1UUU.
TUB COUNTY OP LINCOLN.
A Corporation.
s41 By II. S. Ridgloy, its Atty.
Legal Notice.
Tho defendants A.R. Miller, first name
unknowo.iraplended with Emma J.Frear
Y'VK?1...0.
July. 1000. the plaintiff, The County of
Lincoln, a corporation, tiled lis petition
In the distriot court ot Lincoln county,
Nobrnska, the object and prayer of
which is to foreoloso certain tax liens
duly assessed by said plaintiff against
tho northeast quarter or section Si. in
township 9, north ot rnngo 26, west of
the sixth principal meridian, JNebrssKa,
for tbo year 1894 in the sum of 10.77; for
tho your 1805 in tbe Bum ot 0.54; for the
year 1806 in tho sum of 7.31; for the year
1807 in the sum of 12.21; for tho yenr 1898
in tho sura or iu.uj; ror tbo year loUU
in the sum of $7.86; amounting in the
total sum of 974.57, with interest at tho
rnto ot ton percent per annum from the
first day of May, 1900, all ot whioh is
duo nnd unpnid.
Plnlntitr prays a decree, or roroclosuro
or satu lax lion and a boio or said prom
ises.
You and oaoh ot you defendants nro
renuirod to answer said petition on or
beforo Monday, tho lutii day or Uolo-
bor, 1000.
THIS UUUni l UI1' l.lftUULiN,
A Corporation.
e44 By. II. S. Ridgley, ita Atty
Legal Notice.
Tlin ilofondnnta Octnvua ilnhnrtnon.
Itobortson his wifo first name un-
koown. and John Doo true namo un
known, will tnko notico that on tho 27th
dny ot Augut, 1000, tho plaintiff, Tho
County ot Lincoln, a corporation, tiled
its petition in the distriot court of Lin
coln county, Nobroska, tho objeot ad
nravor of wh oh b to rorocloso cortain
tnx liens duly assc Bsod by enid plaintiff
nu'itlDBt tbo southeast quartor ot eootlon
30, in township 12, north of range 30,
west of tbo sixth principal meridian,
Nobrnska, for tho year 1805 in tho eum
of 810.02; for tho yoar 1896 in the sum
ot 8.45; for tho year 1897 in tho sum
ot 6.08; for tho yenr 1898 In tho sum
of 5.80: for tho yonr 1899 in tho sum
ot b.bU; nmounting lu tno toini sum or
817.08; with interest nt the rato ot ton
nor cent por annum from tho Hist any
ct July, 1900, nil of which is due and
unpaid.
Plaintiff prnyB a decroo of foreclosure
ot Bald tax lion and n salo or said prom
ises.
You and each of you dofendnnts nro
roouired to nnswor said potltion on or
beforo Monday, tho "jjtn day or uctooor,
1000.
TILE COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
I sl44
Bv II. S. Rldiilov. Its AfnJTBoy.
Legal Holloa.
Tho defendants Z. J. Hostotter, first
nnmo unknown, Hostetter, hit
wife, first nnmo unknown, (tmploadod
with Jncob Hostottor, deceased, ot, nl.,1
v ivu . T -' . -
will tnltn notico that on the 25th day of
June, 1900, tho plaintiff, The County pf
Lincoln, a corporation, filed Its potitloniri
tho distriot court of Lincoln county, Ne
urnsita, tno oojeci una prnyor ui wmuu
Is to foreclose certain tax liens duly
nBsosod by said plaintiff ngoinst
tho southeast quarter of section 8,
In township 13, north of range 3J, west
ot the Sixth principnl meridian,
Nebraska, for the venr 1894 in tho sum
of $11.20, for the yenr 1895 in the sum ot
11.335 for the year 1890 in tue sum oi
11.40; for the year 1897 in the sum of
11.30; for tho year 1898 in the 'sum of
8.84; for tho year 1899 In the sum of
5.18; amounting in the total sum of
fri.uu; wun interest, ni iqo raw di wn
per cent per nnnum from tho first day of
May 1000, all of which Is due and unpnid.
Plaintiff nrnvB rt decree ot foreclosure)
of en id tax loin nnd a sale of Bald prom-
You and each of you defendants nr
required to answer said petition on or
beforo Mondnv, tho 15th dny ot Ooto.
bor, 1900.
THE WUIll l ur Jjiriiuun,
A Corporation.
el4 Dy II. S. Kidgley, its Atty.
Legal Notice,
Tho defendants Holon M. Humphreys
(Implendod with L. II. Joneitet.nl.) will
take notico that on tho 16th dny ot July.
1000, the plaintltT, Tho County of Lin
coln, ft corporation, filed its petition in
thfi District Courtof Lincoln County,
Nobrnokn, the object nnd prnyer of
which 1 to foreclose certniu tax lient,
duly assessed by said plaintiff ngnlnst
tho south west qunrter of Bection 1, town
ship 14, north of rangy ,1G, west of Sixth
principal merluinn, fiebrasRn, ror tna
year 1893 in the sum of 18.72; for the
year 1804 in tho sum of 8.25; for tht
yrnr 1895, in tho sum ot 8.08; ror th
yearl89G, in the sum of 12 05; for the
your 1807, in the sum ot 11.94; for tb
yonriays, in ttiesumoi iu.au; ror in
year 1899,-in the turn ot 7.23;amounting
in tho total sum of $88.51; with inlorest
nt tho rnto ot ton per cent per nnnum
from tho first day of May, 1900, nil of
which is duo and unpnid.
Plaintiff prays a decree ot foreclosure
of said tax liens and a Bale ot said prem
ises.
You nnd oaoh of you dofendnnts nro
roauirod to answer said notition nn or
beforo Mondny, tho 15th day of' Octo
ber, 1900.
THE UOUNTI UK LilNUULN,
A Corporation.
s44 By H. S. Kidgley, its Atty.
Legal Notice.
The defendants D. E. Chnndler.
first name unknown, truston (Implendod
with A. li. Minor, et. &.) will take
notice that on the lGlh dny ot July,
1900, tho plaintiff, The County of
Lincoln, a corporation, filed ita petition
in the district court or Lincoln county,
Nebraska, tho object nnd prnyer ot
which la to foreclose certain tax .liens
duly assessed by enid plaintiff against
vno BnuiuenBL quiirior ot suciiun zi, in
township 10, north ot range Slowest ot
Sixth principal meridian. Nebraska, for
the 1897 in the aum at $3.24; for the year
1808 in the sum of 4.60; for the year
1890 n the sum of 3.13; amountinii-in
tho total sum ot $12.55; with interest at
the fate of ten ner cant tier nnnum frhm
tho 1st day .of May, 1900, all ot which
is due and unpa id .
Plaintiff ornvs a deoreo of foroolostlra
of said tax loin and a Bale of said, prom
ises.
You nnd oach ot you defendants are
required to answer said potltion oh or
before Monday, tho 15th day of Octo
ber, 1900.
lilt. UUUHTX Uf IjINUULiN,
A Corporation.
s44 By H. S. Ridgloy, ita Atty
Legal Notioe.
The defendants - Newburn. first
name unknown, (wife, and impleaded
with Jonn l" . JMowuurn, et. at.;, will taue
notico thnt on tho Kith day of July,
1900, the plaintiff, Tho County ot
VW'tfl cornoration tiled ita petition
in the dutrict court ot Lincoln' County,
Nebraska, tho obioct and prayer of
which is to foreoloso certain tax liens
duly assessed by raid plaintiff against
the east hair southwest quarter and west
hair southeast quarter or section a. in
township 15, north ot ramie 27. west of
Sixth principal meridian, Nebraska, fur
tbo year lbUl in tbe sum or fa. 13; ror
the year 1895 in the aum ot8.78i for tba
year 1896 in the sum ot 11.30: for tbe year
lb'J7in the sum of U.0U; ror tbe year lbUS
in the aum of 7.81; for the year 1800
in the Bum of 97.80; amounting in tha
total sum of IG0.00; with interest at the
rate of ton por. cent per Bonum from tho
1st day lot May. 1900. all ot whioh ia
due and unpaid.
PlaintltT prays a decree of foreclosure
o( said tax loin and a snlo of said prem
ises. You and each ot you defendants aro
ream red to nnswor mud petition on or
beforo Monday, tho loth day of Octo
ber, 1UUU.
THE UUUWTY UF IjlNCULN,
A Corporation.
b44 By H. S. Ridgloy. its Atty
. Ltgal Notice.
Tho dofendanta E. O. Hnncher.
ilnnchor his wife first name unknown.
and John Doo truo namo unknown, will
take notico that on tho 27th day of
August, 1900, tho plaintiff, The County
ot Lincoln, a corporation, filed its peti
tion in tbo distriot court ot Lincoln
county, Nebraska, tho object and prnyor
ot which is to foreclose certniu tax liens,
duly nsBOBBod 'by enid plaintiff ngninr-t
tho Bourn nnir oi ine northwest or tho
northeast quartor of section 32. in town
ship 14, north ot rnngo 3', west ot iho
Sixth principal meridian, Nebraska, for
tho yenr loui in tbe sum or do 0(3; for
tbo year lbUo in tho eum or 15.08; for
tho year 1806 in tho sum of 16.90; for
the yenr 1897 in the sum of 5.33; for tbe
year 1808 in tho sum ot l.GG; for the
yenr 1800 in tho sum of 1.07; amounting
in the totnl Bum of 878 27; with interest
at the rato or ton per cent por annum
from the 31st dny ot July, 1000, all of
which is duo and unpaid.
Plaintiff prays n deoreo of foreclosure
of said tax lien and a salo ot said prem
ises.
You and oaoh ot you defendants are
required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, tho 29th day ot October,
tuw.
THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
y magiey, iw Alton
ney.