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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1911)
$0( TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR, NORTH PLATTE, cNEB., JULY n, 191 1. - No. 46. I TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS ' Mrs. Ed. Schiller will entertain twenty I ladies at a Kensington this afternoon. Work has begun on a residence which Richmond Birge is building on his lots j on west Fourth street east of the Cody ! residence. H. Beam, daughter Pearl and son Harry went to Ilershey Saturday where ho expects to shortly open up a moving picture show. Mrs. Wilson, mothor of Ben Wilson, has been very sick the last week. A complication of ailments aggravated by tho excessive heat, is due Jicr sick ness. Ed. Manning employed on the Keith ranch at Maxwell, returned Friday from Denver whero he marketed two cars of cattle and two of hogs for II. L. Schriber. Captain Sherwood Woodhurst and his invinsiblo junior base ball aggregation went after the scalps of tho Sutherland team Saturday, having played, an ex qiting ghmo nt that place. The students rf the Junior Normal spent Friday afternoon at the experi mental farm. They took along boskets ful of good things to eat anu passed a pleasant and profitable afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worley of California, who has been here for two weeks visit ing Joe Murphy .nnd family departed Friday for Kansas City, where they will visit relatives a short time beforo re turning home. ' Carpenters have been at; work -itho last week in the Julius Pizor dry goods store. A largo stairway leading to the cloak dopt? will bo put-in and the gen eral appearance of the interior of the store improved. Mrs. 'Warren Kolloy returned, last week from Wyoming whore she had been visiting her brother for several weeks. Her parents, residing at Suther land, will movo to North Platte shortly, and make their home with her. Perhaps your scalp nctfds food. That may be why your hair is falling out. Don't neglect it unless you want to bo bald. Let me tell you just what is the matter with you hair. Mrs. Newton, Sanitary Hair Dressing Parlors. ' ,Mss, Alica Birge entertained twenty eight yourig ladies, at 500 Friday after noon, in favor1 o'f"Mrs.r RayMurrav Punch was served during tho nf tornoon and at the close enjoyable refreshments were served. Mrs. Zeritmeyer, Mrs. L. W. Walker and Miss Helen Doolittle assisted in serving. Roy Turner, who has boon in the county hospital for three weeks, suffer ing from tuberculosis, died Sunday night He wa3 a Btrangor hero, and nothing is known of his former home or parentage. Ho refused to divulge even the least information that would lead the authorities in locating his relatives. The committo nppointcd b,y the chair man of the meeting hold at tho court house on tho evening of July 6th, to draft constitution and by-laws for Com mercial Club aro working industriously and will be ready to report to the meet ing to bo held on Thursday evening. Lqt every one turn out to the meeting and organize a Btrictly Commercial Club." Wanted To rent four or five room cottage. Apply at Tribune. A team of horses, belonging to John Staple of Nichols precinct, took fright Saturday morning, ran away and broke tho harness and buggy. Ho was un loading a crate of chickens at Marti 's when tho animals started on tho spin. A telephone poston Sixth street chocked the runaways, the horses havingbroken loose from tho wagon and they wrapped tho lines npout the post. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lannin, who were married at Grand Island a couple of weeks ago, arrived from their wedding trip Friday and that evening were given a reception at tho home of tho groom's parents which was attended by a large number of friends. Tho evening was pleasantly passed at card games, followed with the serving of re freshments. The- bride and groom wero presented with a handsome mantle clock. A large number of citizens, partic ularly members of tho Masonic fratern ity, wero nt the east bound train Sat urday noon to greot the San Francisco delegation of Shrinors enrouto to Rochester, N. Y., to attend tho national conclave. Some of tho delega tion had met local Shrinor at other con clovcs and the brief visit hero was a very pleasant one. The party comprised about thirty members of tho fraternity and ten ladies. An exhibition drill was fully appreciated by tho many spectar tors. It was a merry crowd and they got all the fun out of their trip that is to be gotten. The Cross Country hikers returned Friday evening from their two weeks outing, sunburned, footsore and hungry, but they had a jolly time and aro glad ' they went. No a cidents or sickness in tervened to mar their pleasure. They pulled stakes oarly Thursday morning, and got homo about 9:00 o'clock Friday night, having rodo part of tho way, After traveling 10 miles out of Curtis an axlo of tho wagon broke, and they were nicked un bv Lawrence Carpenter who Kindly transported them to his homo, gave them a pigeon breakfast and sent them on their way ngain in high spirits. Tho boys were all but fag cred out when they cot back to town. fho vounirstcra all had the same renlv when their mothor asked what they wanted to eat. "anything you got, just so there is plenty of it. It is needless to add that tho nice soft bed and com forts of homo were never so fully ap preciated boforo as when they tumbled into bed that night. Tho condition of John Loftus who has : been ill for several weeks, was reportod ! to bo critical yesterday. During tho months of July and Aug- gust thoro will bo no evening scr-1 vice3 in the. Episcopal church. Arthur McNamara has sold his Chalmers car to J. I. Smith, taking in j trade tho latter s car of tho Vintage or J907. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dustin, of the Fourth ward, aro the proud parents of n baby girl, born to them tho last of last woek. TGlcnn Larimer, who has been asso ciated with tho Vincent Candy Kitchen for a year or more, has resigned his position. In tho touring Europe contest of tho Omaha World Herald which closed last week, MiBS Mary B. Sullivan won by a large majority in District No. 4. The marriago of Miss Elizabeth Bonner of this city nnd Harry Cramer of St Paul, Nebraska, will take place nt the home of the brido's parents Wed nesday evening, July 12th, in the pres onco of one hundred invited guests. The largo plate glass for the Neville building which ia being rebuilt on Dewey street arrived Monday nnd it is expected tho brick masons will have the walls ready to place tho windows tliis week. Mrs. G. F. Richards, who lives south of town on a ranch, returned Friday from a visit nt Norton, Kas., and says everything in that country is burned up with the long drouth which is pre vailing in Kansas. George McKain shipped his running horso to Shelton Monday whero ho is entered in tho race meet that is bejng held this week. Georgo has a young ster that is a goer and drngged down several purses at Loxington last week'. The board of equalization has nd journed and tho county commissioners are making settlomont with the several county oflicers and transacting other business connected with the end of ths second quarter of tho fiscal year: Lee Case, the race horso man from Paxton was in tho city Saturday, en routo to Gibbon where ho will enter his his trotting horses in tho five days races this week. Ho attended the Lexington races but did not enter nny of his horses. J. C. Orr, of Lcwellyn, who sustained a fractured shoulder last week when his horse stepped in a holo and fell with him. was onerated unon last Friday. He will bo 'cofailnfldinrthe'hospitllfor.'sov' oral days. A lieht shower fell in North Platto Friday evening; followed Saturday evening by a rain which measured a half inch. This latter precipitation ex tended over a wide scope of country and proved a grcnt boon for the com crop,. From a Bdthlehem, Pa., paper it is learned that -F. W. Bobbins, at one time principal of tho North Platte schools, has been re-elected superin tendent of tho Bethlehem schools nt a salary of $2,500. He had an offr from the Lebanon schools at the same salary. Tom Lathers, living 17 miles north, was in tho city Saturday for medical treatment. Ho was crowded against tho barn by a horse, and a rusty nail in the building penetrated tho flosn of his left forearm about two inches, nnd lreat ened blood poisoning. We deliver fresh milk and cream every morning at Armstrong's and North Platte Meat Market D. P. Co., Phono D75. W. M. Cunningham left Friday night for Atlantic City to represent the, local lodge of Elks at the annual reunion. He expected to Join tho Nebraska del egation at Omaha and tnke passage on tho Elk special which was scheduled Out ot there. Will Otten received "his new five nas- sengor Hupmobilo touring car yester day which lie recently won from the Omaha News, and he-will now be fixed for camna urninir this fall and if he is as lucky in politics as in getting sub scriptions, he will bo a sure winner in the fall vclccticn. David Hunter, of the Glenn-burrie nursery of Sutherland, and the most ex- tensivo apple ftrower in this section of the country, was greeting old friends hero Saturday. Mr. Hunter has just come from California, to look after his large apple crop. Two years ago ho lost about 7000 bushels bv earlv frosts nnd he intends to get them in tho clear mis lime. Deputy Postmaster Sturces has a badly bruised hand obtnlned'in a pecu liar way. He dreamed a few nights aco that he was busy at his postollice desk when a counle of fellows be trim bothoring him with foolish questions aim actions, no nnniiy uecame ancrv and mado a punch at one of them, out it was tho brass post ot tho beu he struck, not the fellow nnd the dream was off. Street Commissioner Salisbury filed a complaint against W. T. BankB Friduy charging him with obstructing tho side walk with boxes, and upon being ar raigned oeioro Judge warren, was nneu one dollar and costs. Mr. Banks had been repeatedly warned ngainst allow ing boxes on tho sidewalk, but being always busy he neglected to obey. Com plaints will probably bo filed against other merchants for similar offense. Tho pathfinder car which arrived hero from Omaha Thursday, started on tho return trip to Omaha Friday and reached that city Saturday evening. Four dayB wero consumed in making the round trip, tho measured distance of which was seven hundred and one milpfl. Thn nhinpt. nf ihn trin wna tn mark out the path for tho tour from Omaha to this city and return, which starts September 6th. Base Ball Thursday. A gttmo of ball will bo played on tho local ground Thursday afternoon be tween tho North Platto and Ogalalla teams. Tho boys from up the lino arc said to bo plnying good ball this senson nnd an interesting game may bo ex pected. A largo attendanco will bo appreciated by tho local team. 'Award Contract for Building. Tho directors of tho Platte Valley school district met Saturday nnd opened tho bids for tho erection of a modern school building In that district. Thoro wero three bids, nB follows: R. P. Bnstn $6,000 for building comploto with heat aim piumbinir. a. W. Vnnuoran $7.auu. IU Ballard $6,700. Ballard's bid did not include hentimr and plumbing. Tho con tract was awarded to Bnstn and work will begin na soon as the material arrlvos. Pioneer Laid To Ret. The funeral of tho late Frederick Brau, who died nt Stoux City, was held from the Lutheran church Friday after noon In chargo of the Grand Army post, of which he was n member. Tho Women's Relief Corps nlso attended in a body. Rev. Hnrman delivered a find funornl address. Accompanying tho remains to this city wero tho three daughters ot the deceased, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs Borman nnd Miss Emma Bran. A Correction. North Platte, July 10, 1011. Editor Tribune: In your issue of July 7th I am quoted as stating at a recent council meeting, that the title to tho Unitarian hall cor ner was not clear. This is innccunite. So' fur as I know the title now hold by tho Baptist church is good, nnd it would havo good title to tho property to bo used for church purposes. This property was deeded to the Urtt- tnrian Association to bo used for relig ous purposes nnd tho Unitarian Assoc iation can sell to nny othor church or ganization who will use the property for religous purposes, but I think it ex tremely doubtful if tho property under tho prosont title can be sold and used for business, or othor than religous purposes. Yours respect-fully, J. J. IlALLlGAN. Democratic Convention. About fifty democrats of the county met in mass convention at 'the court house Saturday afternoon and selected delegates to the state convention, and elected u chairman and secretary of tho county committeo - The convention was called to order by M. K. Novillo. coimty chnirmnn, and S. S. Reynolds of Mnxwell, elected temporary chnir mnn and Harry Wnlrath of North Piatto secretary. Later the temporary organ ization was mado permanent. Delegates to the state convention wero selected as follows: M. K. Neville, Dr. N. McCnbe, Thomas Henley, Wm. Beatty. S. S. Reynolds. J. B. McDon ald, 'J. G. Beoler, T. T. Marcott, and W. u. AlcNeol. J. R. White was e ected chairman of the county central committee -and A. F. lseolcr secretary. Frank Dixon. Mr. Frank Dixon In n hrnthnr f A C. Dixon of the Moody Church, Chicago, and of Tom Dixon who wrote tho "Leopard Spots." These three brothors of this famous family havo each achieved in some particular line, A. C. as a preacher, Tom as an author and Frank as n popular lecturer. Mr. Fred W. Bartell,- manager of fourteen ChautauquaB says: "No othor attraction gave so much universal satis faction as Mr. Dixon." Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus often referred to ns tho world's greatest preacher says: "I have followed him with n consciousness that no audienco in America can well afford to omit such serious and" inspiring studies as ho presents." Mr. Dixon's popular lectures aro en titled, "Tho Man Against tho Mass," "The Square Denl?' "Tho Coming Amorican," and "Government Owner ship.'' He Is on tho Clintltminiin nrncrriitn here and wonre promised a treat. The Lutherans will discontinue their evening services during July and August. Dr. A. J. Ames, North Platte, gives the Three Day Liquor Cure. Cure guar anteedPrico is right. Reference given. There will be no meeting of tho Lutheran Aid Society this week. Through tho efforts of this society $400 will bo paid this week on tho church debt In addition to $132 interest for the past year. Of this amount tho Sunday school contributed $50. Send Us Your Shipments of Grain and Hay Wo pay the top market. Thrco cou pons freo with returns on each car of hay you ship us to handlo for your ac count Fiftoon coupons and $3.50 in cash will secure, for your hhmo an ele gant 42-Piece Royal Blue Dinner Set worth $10.00. Consign your liny to ua and please tho ladies and also get a good price for your hay. Our Motto: Fair treatment nnd I prompt remittances. Sample of tho quality of these dishes 1 5.1n l.)G. se'n.at 1,10 o("co of tho Semi j Weekly Tribune. The F. C. Ayres Mer. Co., I 20th nnd Wazoo Streets, Denver, Colorado. Personal Mention. t C. M, Trotter wn9 here Saturday mingling'wlth friends. Miss Eva Mulrof Sutherland, Is visit ing friends und relatives in the city. Mrs. Maggie Post, whohoa been very 111 for several days, is improving. Lowls Wnrnor, of Lexington, spent Saturday as tho guest of local friends. MrsrfB. L. Robinson arrived homo Sat urdny,from n pleasant stay in California. WffltHVoodhurst departed for Chi cago'Saturday night on n business mis sion. H Mrs.aBert Nnpo'rstnck will leavo in the near future for Denver to visit her sister. ' W." F. Smith nnd wlfo aro in tho city visiting hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Smithy Mraftilnrry Murrinwill leave July 21st for Portland and Seattle to visit her Bistort. ," Dr. !T. J. Korr returned youtordny from-h three days buBlnoss trip to Omaha. Mr, nnd Mrs. Hurry Stevens, of Max well, visited town frionds Saturday and Sunday. i L. Surgds, now residing nt Hastings, was wnp'wlng acquaintances horo the last ycuk. E, R Fnrroll of Wallnco was in the city Saturday attending tho democratic convention. Mrs? Rulph Bixlor returned homo last night from a visit with relatives at Biufftym, Ind. Miss Ireno Richard returned Sun day night from a week's visit with friends at Cozad. Miss Flo Johnson nnd mother will loavo jWcdnesdny for a month's visit in the mountains. Misa'McCreedy, n former nurse at St. Luke's hospital, returned to her hpmo in Pawnee Friday. Editor Russell of the Brady Vindicator was circulating among acquaintances in the city Saturdny. Mrs.J L. E. Hastings is plnnning a trip tofAurora next week to visit rela tives anji frionds. Miss Mlnnio Lowo loft Friday even ing for amonth's visit with relatives in 'Wybmh and Utah- . . . - - Tom Marcott of Brady was greeting friends horo Saturday nnd attended tho democratic convention. W. T. .Innks. who had been spendlnir a week on his ranch, returned to the city Saturday evening. Mr.' nnd Mrs. Soncrmann of Trvon. wero in tho city Friday laying in sup ples and visiting friends. Borb Rodcers is imnrovlnir satisfac torily from an operation nt St.- Luko's Hospital for appendicitis. kJblVUlUl., WIIUIIUO IfVUII VIO- itinc relatives in Lincoln for a week is A f T) i, , r Ct Wji t,it 1 1 ill n li rtn lirtnn ..ia- expected homo Wednesday. After snendintr a week at tho Graco residence. Miss Sarah Grace of Chey enne, loft Satuixlay evening. Mrs. C. B. Wood nnd children re turned to Sutherland Saturday, hnvinc spent a week with hor parents. Ed. Rebhausen loft Sunday for the southern pnrt of tho country to build political fences until Thursday. Mrs. Thnver exnocts to loavo tho oarly part of next week for Loxington to spend several dayB with frionds. Tho 'annual picnic of the Volunteer fire department will be held noxt Sun day at the Hall grovo north of town. Mrs. Ed. McGownn will return to Denver toniuht uftor n week's visit with her mothor, MIbs Ella Shumnn. Superintendent Whitohcnd. of Gothen burg, was a city visitor Saturday and attended chapel at tho Junior JNormai. Mrs. A. S. Coats and mothor Mrs. Emma Pulver oxpecUto leave soon for l'omonn, jai., to visit Airs. r reu.Kudo. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Scott, of Cuba, 111., will arrive this evening. Tho former will bo cashier in the new bank. MIbs Ruth Hcacock,' who has been a guest of Miss Noll Bratt tho past Week, departed today for Omaha to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank iWinklomnn will leave tonight for Excelsior Springs whero tho former hopes to bo benefited by tho baths. Sanford Hartman, A. M. Mason, Millard Hosier and son Robert left Fri day night on a fishing expedition to Saratoga, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apploford, who had been spending a number of months In California, havo returned to their home at Maxwell. Mr. Warren Kelly nnd mother Mrs. Frnnzen returned Saturday from Wheatland. Wyo., after a month's visit wjth relatives there. Miss Irene Stuart is expoctcd homo tho first of tho week from Illinois cities whero she has been visiting relatives for tho past throe months. Mrs. Guy Robinson, of Grand Island, arrived here rfaturday evening nnd will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Day for a fortnight. Sheriff Mlltonberger returned Monday morning from Welllloet and Somerset and stated that n copious rain visited that section Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Selby returned Saturday evnning from Candy whero they spent a week with tho lattor's parents, Mr and Mrs. Adams. Mrs, Hnrmon enmo in from tho east y rlday evening nnd Is tho gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. Fltzpatrick. Alex Adnmson, formerly of this city but Into of Douglas, Ariz,, Is expected soon to visit her mother and sisters. Rev. C. B. Hnrrhan loft this morning for Lewellon whero ho will Install Rev. Woods as pastor and with his family will visit until Friday at tho Winterer homo. Miss Floronco Stack will lenvo today for Columbus to visit Miss Gortrudo Hcrrod, after which sho will spend n week with relatives in Lincoln. Mrs. Ray Murray nnd son Rnymond nnd Miss Dorothy Doyle, who had boon visiting Mrs. John Murray for ton daya returned to their homo In Lincoln Satur dny. Bob Vance, n formor omployo of tho company nt this point but now living nt Green River, Wyo., spant Saturday witll friends In town enrouto to Omaha on business. Mrs. W. II. C. Woodhurflt and child roll rotdrned Satuixlay from visit with her sister In Sutherland and will leave in n fowdnys forChorokoe Park to spend sovernl weeks. August Gathman, nn experienced miller, arrived from West Point, Neb., u few dnys ago and has nssumcd charge of tho North Platte mill. Mr. Grathman will move his family here next fall. Dr. A. L. Ambrose, who substituted for Dr. Twinem in his absence, hna re turned to Des Moines, Iowa. Ho has not fully decided where he will locate. having u mimbor of pjacen in view. Jt X'. XUIIIJ'IU lXb KM 1 IIAWII hJ'lblll- day morning to ndjunt tho Innuranca on .,..... ...,.11.. ,.....,.! I.., t t ir,. .IV duimv wtivuu imviivu U,V U. .Ml AAWKfi Uv Son, killed by lightning. Master Ber nard accompanied his papa on tho jour ney. . Mr. nnd Mra. John J. DoRolf nnd family will loavo tills week for Indiana to spend sovernl weeks. They will bo nccomnanled by Mrs. DeRolf'e parents who havo been visiting In, tho city for n week past D. E. Mnllnte nnd family, who havo been residents of this city for several yenro, moved to Stuart, Iowa, Satur day and will make thnt city his future homo. Mr. Mallato'a puronts moved to Stunrt last year and like the pluco very much. x Neal Turplo and wlfo returned last week from Morongo, Iowa, jwhore thoy attended tho Longloy-Murphy nuptualfi. Mr. Turplo saya It ia hot nnd dry in that'paT;t?of.Idv&, .but ho' saw lota of corn that stood high as his head, which. Ib certainly somo stand. Kindling. Wo aro replacing somo of our build ings nnd havo several loads of shingles and lumbor to dispose of A fino chance to got a supply of good kindling cheap. Phono No. 7. Tho Ci F. Iddincb Co. Proclamation. To tho electors of tho city of North Platto: Notico Is hereby given thnt on tho 2nd day of August. 1911, in the city of North Platto, nn election will bo held, at which tho following proposition shall bo submitted to the voters of said city: "Shall the city of North Platto issuo its bonds in tho sum of $22,000.00, in denominations of $1,000.00 each, dated Apr, 1st 1911, duo in twenty years from their date, but payablo at any timo uftor ten years, at tho option of tho said city, to draw interest at tho rato of five nor cent por annum, payable semi-unnually, principal and Interest payablo at tho Fiscal .Agency of tho Stato of Nebraska, in tho city of Now York; snid bonds to bo Issued for tho purpose, of obtaining money with which to erect n city hall, to accomodate tho city officers and records, tho fire de partment and fire anDaratuRCB and po lice department. And shall tho proper oincer oi sam city uo autnonzou to levy and collect u tax annually, in tho sumo manner as other municipal taxes may bo levied and collected, in nn nmount suillciont to pay the Interest "nnd prin cipal ot saiu uonus no they maturo, in audition to tho sum authorized to be levied by Section 82, Art. 3 Chap. 13 Compiled Statutes of tho state of Ne braska for the year 1909, until snid bonds nnd interests aro paid on all tho the; property within tho said city as shown and assessed upon the assess ment rolls of fiatd city." Said bonds to bo nogotinblo in form. Tho polling places for said election shall be: in tho First Ward at the hoso houso in snid ward. In the Second Wnrd in tho CommiBsloneraroom on the second floor of the court houso in said ward, In tho Third Wnrd at tho hoso houso in said ward and in the Fourth Ward nt the hoso house in Bald ward. Tho ballots to be issued at snid eiec tion shull havo printed thereon: For Issuing $22,000.00 of tho bonds of tho city of North 1'Iatto, for tho pur poso ot erectintr a city hall, tonccommo dato tho city ofilcora and records, the firo department, fire nptmrntuscs. and tho police department, and for levying unci collecting a tax an tunny to pay the interest anu principal or sum ponds ua thoy mnture. Against issuing $22,000.00 of the bonds of tho city of North Platto, for tho purpose of erecting a city hall, to ac nrrr mrwlfifi itui nlfir r(fttra fin 1 tjinntlu tho firo department, firo apparatus and tno ponco department, and lor levying nnd collcctlni: a tax annually to nav the interest and principal of said bonds as tnoy mature. I Those votinir in favor of said nrono Bitlon shall mark their ballot with n cross, opposite tho paragraph beginning tho city of North Platto and thoso vot ing against said proposition shnll murk their ballots with n cross, opposite tho paragraph boglning with "Against tho Issuing of $22,000,00 bonds of tho city of North Platto." Said election shall bo open at nine o'clock a. m. and remain open until Hevcn o'clock p. rn. of aald date. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name this 3d dAy of. July, 1911. (Sgd) Thos. C. Patterson, Mayor. Attest. (Sgd) Chas. F. Tumple, City Clerk. Netke ef lHcrprat)M. Notice is horcby given thnt tho un dersigned hnvo formed a corporation under tho nnmo and atylo of "Tho Platto Valley Stato Bnnk", with-Ha principal place of transacting Ha busi ness, in tho city of North Platto, Lin coln county, Btato of Nebraska, nnd for tho purpoao of transacting n commer cial banking business, the amount of tho capital stock, authorized and paid in Is' tho sum of fifty thousand dollnra ($50,000) and tho llfo of tho corporation will bo from tho 8d day of July, 1011, to tho 1st day of July, 1931, Bald corp oration having been dulyauthorized by tho Stato Bhnking Board of tho Btato of Nebraska for tho transaction of a commorcinl banking business, nnd tho amount of indebtedness of said corpor ation shall nt no timo exceed two thirds of its paid In capital stock, ex cept for deposits, nnd tho affairs of said corporation, ro to bo conducted by n board of dircctoni consisting of J. W. Payne. Julius Pizer, H. Mehlmnn, C. H. Walter. F. C. Pielsticker, J. G. Beoler, M. E. Scott, Goo. L. Scott, and C. A. Llston, with F. C. Piel sticker ns president, Julius Pizer as vice president, M. E. Scott ns enshior nnd L. E. Mohlmanh ua assistant cashier. . Dated this 0th day if July, 1911. , . J. W. Payne, . Julius Pizer, v "H, Mehlmnn, ' G. H. Wnlter,' F C. Pielsticker J. G. Beolor, M. E. Scott, C, A. Llston. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Notico is horobv riven that bv virtue of n chattel mortgage dated tho 7th day of March, 1911, and duly filed in tho office of tho county clork of Lincoln county, Nebrnokn, oii tho 29th day of war. lvn, executed by Henry M. Hnld ridgo nnd Isaac S. Baldridgc to Charley Mover to secure navmcnt of Ihn sum 'of $3150.00, upon which th.oro ia duo tho Bum oi iu.iio. auid mortgago pro vided that on nny attempt to dispose of tho property described in said morti gage, said mortgagee or his assigns could take possession of-said goods Tand chattels wliorovcr found and sell tho same at private sale or public auction or so much thorcof aa will bo sufficient to pay tho nmount duo or to become due. Snid mortgagors having mado default by soiling said mortgaged prop- loixy more is now uuo on sniu notes he bum of $3210.90. And no-suit or nnv other nrocondlntrR lmvlnrr lnin in. atitutedto rffCover snid debt or any pnrt tnorcoi, tuorcioro i wm soil sniu prop ortv described, viz: 39 calves, all black Vsxcopt six red ones, heifers and atoora mixuu; a-i two-year old cuttle, nil bluck but five; about half steers and helfera; 20 throe-year old cattlo, all black but five; six cows-, black and red; one black bull; 21 horses, consisting of one black span of mares six yonrs old; one span old; ono npnn of brown horses, one six yenr old anu one lo year old, ono sorrel maro ono gray mnro; seven nnd nino yenra old; four threo-yenr old bay horses nnd mares; bIx two-year old horses nnd marcs; all hays; two hay mare colta; ono apnn of mnros; ono Horrel nnd ono boy. All machinery, farming Imple ments, spring wagon, middles, vehicles, hnrnesstc, yulued nt four hundred nnd torty dollars. Two brood hows valued at $30.00 being all tho utock, horses, cattlo -and implements, excopt ono little gray colt, two yenr old cows, red in color, nil ot snid cattle aro branded with letter M and inverted C with bar under both, branded on tho right hip, at public auction, at the houso locnted on Section 32, Township 12, Range 82, in tho precinct of Nowcll, Lincoln county, on tho 29th dav of July 1911, nt ten o'clock a. m., of said uay. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1911. Charley Meyr, Mortgagee. Notice to the Public, Notico is hereby given that sealed bids for tho cure of tho county poor will bo received by tho County Clerk nt North Pint to, Nob., said bids to bo filed on or beforo noon on tho 14th day of July, 1911, bids to bo in accordance with the specifications in tho clerkB office. Commissioners rcsorvo tho right to roject any or all bids. F. R. Elliott, County Clerk. 5000 ncrea of Improved farming and hay land under irrigation in Platto valley east and west of Ilershey, Nebr., For Solo on easy terms: apply to tho North Platto Land nnd Wntor Co., Horshoy, Neb. A. Wickstrom, Supt. Go to SORENSON'S FOR Furniture Repairing and Cabinet Work Also Wood Turning, Picture Framing Room Moulding, and Window Screens a Specialty. Shop 107 East Fifth.