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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1912)
1 (1 J rf I 'i -'! 1 r ii Semi -Weekly Tribune Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publuhcr. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One Year by Mail in advance $1.25 One Year by Carrier in advance $1.60 Entorod at North Platte, Nebraska, Post olllco ns Second Class Matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1912. Announcement I herewith announce my candi dacy for county commissioner on tho republican ticket and ask the support of all citizens and pledge to conduct tho county affairs in an economical nnd business wny if elected. IltA L. MlLTONDERGER. Tho republicans of Nebraska be came progressive when Geo. L. Sheldon was in the governor's chair and Sena tor Brown filled tho position of attornoy general. As a reward for their pro grossiveness and service to the people both were consigned to political oblivion. This shows the sincerity of a whole lot of so-called progressives. fl'tje Missouri progressive republicans in convention in Kansas City Wednes ilayjlirectpd that a full ticket bo nomi nated in each county and congressional district in tho state; this in direct op position to nny and ali republican nomination that may thus far have been made. In other words they, like tho Utah progressives, have fully di vorced themselves from rjio republican party. Baltimore American: Party lines promise to be badly split in the Nov ember election. Radical republicans nnd'democrats will have to choose be tween Roosevelt and Wilson; conserva tives and nil those who believe in policies to promote the prosperity of tho country havo no alternative to voting for Taft. It would not be surprising, therefore, were President Taft to re ceive a larger popular vote than at tho last election. Tho bull moose cocktail, which ' origi nated at Oyster Bay and will bo' very popular nt Chicago next week, can now bo purchased in North Platte. The for mula is one-third French vormuth, one third Italian vermuth and one-third gin. Sovornl local bull mooses wo could name them if wo wore warranted in doing so say that two drinks of this cocktail would mako a jack rabbitt spit in tho faco of a bull-dog. A well known democrat of Garden county, formerly a North Platto resi dent, vho is a staunch supporter of Wilson, says he anticipates the election of Roosevelt becauso ho commands un limited financial backing tho "in terests" nro behind him. While wo ngreo witli him that millions will bo spont in tho Roosevelt campaign we do not believe thoro are enough purchas able votes to elect him. In speaking of tho convention pre sided over by Governor Aldrich, n re publican who attended as a spectator, Bays: "Wo have heard a great deal about the work of bossos, but when I saw tho governor, as chairman of that convention, pull a type written program, prepared by a committee of self con stituted lenders from his pocket and run the' convention according to tho line laid out therein, I rather feol tha t all of tho bosses nro not to be found in the ranks of tho Taft crowd." In a rocont issue of his pnpor, Sena tor La Follotto said: "In nonpartisan spirit I repent that the progressive movement bognn within the republican party. Rapidly advanced its control, shaping tho policies of stato administrations nnd stamping Its impres sion Upon national legislation ns a dis tinctly progressive republican move ment, and upon this fact in rocont po litical history I appeal to progressive republicans everywhere to maintain their organization within tho republican party."j In conversation with Tho editor dur ing his visit hero a few weeks ago Governor Aldrich said that while he was a Roosovolt man he thought it best to ignoro ns far as possible tho Taft and Rooaevolt fight and concontrate efforts on tho olection of tho state ticket. That he accepted the chairman ship of tho stato convention might be taken ns evidenco that he has changed his.poBition nnd favors a straight-out contest botween tho Taft and Roosovolt factions. If this is true, tho governor should announce at an early date under which flag he is fighting. He has now passed tho atnge where lie can carry water-on both shoulders. The White House "Contests" Statement, Tho Chicago Record-Herald, an inde pendent paper, but which udvocated Roosevelt's nomination, speaks editor ially as follows: Tho statement on tho Chicago conven tion contests issued from tho White Houso will probably mako no impres sion whatever on tho majority of tho Roosovoltians. They havo been charg ing fraud generally without knowing much of the ovldence (this is fact, not opinion,) nnd will continue to do so. Out thero aro logions of anxious Re- publicans who havo suspended judgment upon the case because they know that they had not personally investigated the charges and were not likely to got im partial statements from biased sources and in a pnssionnte, fierce political con troversy bias is, humanly speaking, un avoidable. Upon such citizens the statement cannot fnil to mako a very strong impression. In the first place, it has the approval, not only of the President, who is tho beneficiary of the contest decisions, but of the entire cabinet. Tho cabinet was not selected from nmong crooks, pick pockets and thieves, and it has not be como totally depr.ived since it was se lected. It included progressives, men of independent judgment, men who worked with and under Roosevelt, and who would not stultify themselves or doceive tho public. It is meresonso nnd honesty to acknowledge that a case is not man ifestly "fraudulent" when such able and high-minded men arc perfectly willing to give it their moral ' approvnl. In tho second plnco, the review of the contests shows thnt even in the rela tively small number of contests which had not been manufactured "for psycho logical effect" by men of the Mcllnrg typo there was room for absolutely sin cere differences of opinion. The state ment accords with the view which Mr. Bryan expressed when, ns tt candid re porter of the proceedings, he stated that while ho had seen bins and nntionnl par tisanship he had not seen any deliberate, dishonest "taking" of cielegates con trary to tho weight of tho evidence. Tho decision to prepare nnd publish Buch a statement was a wise one. It will reassuro many nnd lead others to to demand proof where mcro nssertion Is vociferously offered. Nebraska Republicans Split. Tho republican party in Nebraska i3 divided into two distinct branches, each with a platform of its own, much differ ont in tone, each with a state committee of entirely different personnel, and each with officials to conduct the campaign. These two republican organizations are ns distinct, ns tho result of the two days' milling contest by tho delegntes selected to attend the convention, as any two parties could be. Tho one branch will be known as nrogrcssive republicans, the other ns Taft repub licans, although they will probably not call each by those names. Tho Taft branch left tho regulnr con vention, held a sepnrnto convention, passed resolutions ondorsing the national platform and ticket, agreeing to support only thoso state candidates who make a like endorsement, and deprecating the refusal of tho regular convention to give them a chanco to present a Taft resolution before they retired. The progressive republicans adopted a plat form in which an oxtensive declaration of principles is Hot out, each without undue use of language, and without any prelude in which the opposition was viewed with alarm and the record of tho pnrty pointed to with pride, a time honored custom neglected on this oc casion. Tho progressive republicans re fused to endorso nny candidate, national, stato or congresional, for office. Tho Toft republicans endorsed tho president nnd vice president as candidates for re election, but no others. The Busy Town of Staplctont Tho Farmers Bank building is almost completed, nnd wo will soon have a bank. The "houso trnck" in the Stapleton yards has been ordered extended 700 feet to tho east. O. II. Heldonbrnnd will begin the construction of u two-story frame build ing on Main street noxt week. The creamery company havo purchased 75 feet of ground just south of the Iddings Lumber Co's. yard, nnd will be gin building at once. Judge Pekham hns purchased a lot with n 50 foot frontage opposite tho Iddings lumber yard, and will erect buildings on the samo at once. Work was begun this wcok on the construction of C, A. Callender's double front building, and no time will be lost In making it ready for occupancy. Stapleton'a now hotel is rapidly near- ing completion and when it Is ready for occupancy it will bo the very best hotel in a town of this size to bo found any where. Most of tho material for Dr. Mc Loay'a two-story building is on tho ground and work of construction will be commonced at once, and finished quickly as possible. "Tent Avenue" which runs on the east sido of the grove, 1b constantly gaining new recruits, five or six now ones having been put up thero this woek Mansfield & Co., who, up to this time have conducted a store both at Gnndy and Stapleton, will move their entire stock of goods from Gnndy to their fine now store building in Staple ton early next week. Tho walls of tho now McCain & Nowkirk building aro nearly finished. Work will bo rushed on this building to enablo them to get into if ns thoir presont quartors are too smnll for their stock nnd their volumo of business. Agent Helber, of the Union Pacific, informs us thnt tho now depot will bo ready for occupancy in about two weekB and that at about that time, Mr. Scofield, of David City, will be installed as agent at this place. Want the Auto Tourists. j Marking the Platte river route across the continent from Omnha to Salt Lake City and road improvements in western j Nebraska nnd Wyoming Henry C. Fred rickson believes will divert the courso of nt least 0,000 trans-contin'pntnl auto mobile tourists from the Kansas City Sunset trail to the smoother, shorter route above. Mr. Fredrickson was en g&ged in blazing tho way across Wyo ming when ho was called to Fremontby a telegram announcing the death of his mother. He will resume tho task in about a month. Automobile men estimate that 10,000 automobile tourists make the trans continental run every year and statistics show that tho Sunset route claims about 8,000 of them. Perhnps fewer than 2,000 go by tho northern route and these are divided ncjss Nefirnska be tween tho Lincoln-McCook and the Platto river roads. ' t Mr. Fredrickgon'8 scheme is to put the north route in such shnp"e thnt it will ultimately be designated the official one. Its conditions combined with its advantages of distance nnd even grade will entitle it to such designa tion. There must be a good deal of road improvement. The highways in Wyoming must be built up. .'R'unch men are showing n keen interest and are helping wonderfully, contributing their teams and working f6r daps :nt u time to assist in improvements, jf Once the highways are Jn, good shape, a publicity campnigrf Svill he undertaken. If the government cnn.be be induced to name the north route the official one, government work Vill be done upon it and trans-continentnl automobile travel for all time to cjpmc will be over it. It will mean v "big thing. Mr. Fredrickson will meet A. A. Westergaard, who blazed the Sunset route, at Salt Lake City n few months hence and in nil probability the two will make the drive together back over tho Platte river road. Mr. Westergaard is to make a recommendation to govern ment engineers. One thing that has argued for the Sunset route is the fact that it includes a visit to much-advertised Denver. This is going to be met by a side run from tho north route branching off at Chey enne, Wyo., nnd running down thru a rich, irrigated district of which tGreely is the center. It is claimed that trans-continental automobile travelers leaye an average of $15 each in the towns at which thoy stop on the route. A good manv of them are wealthy men. If 6,000 of them can bo taken from the Sunset route and transferred to the North Platte route across tho country, it is pointed out that the change will well be worth while. For Sale. For sale on easy terms the ne qr sec tion 6-13-31, sixty ncrea in sec 2-13-31, and block 3, South Park addition to North Platte. Address, II. E. Nichols, Sterling, Colo. QflTRONIZE THEJ ftt'H I GUSC Ot IjOCU chow I When in Norih Plalle. Motion Pictures. Runs Evory Night. Matinee Saturday After noon at 2:150 O'clock. f ny.iyi -i3S2gsKa3ea53:rg!jsg DR. HARRY MITCHELL, GRADUATE DENTIST. Telephone Red 45Q 605Vi Dewey St. North Platte, Nebraska. I . . ... .... .. ?J t V.nOs UlllWEJ AiHi.0: 8 Doctors Ames & Ames, ii 0 fi Physicians and Suraeons, flfltrta iitf Qfrn rWncr Ct 1 i nm.. v7 il 1 nones I Re8i(lence 273 Mm 0 DR. J. S. TWINEM, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Hospital accommodations. Medical and surgical attention given obstetrical cases. Olllco Pbono 183 lies. Phono 283 Olllco McDonald Stato Dank nid'g 0 0 0 0 0M0000000000000000000000 0O tf--4t 4'. 4 GEO. D. DENT, Physician and SuraceHj Offico over McDonald Bonk. Pi,mM ) Office 130 Phones fResidencollB S1iM1M(lriMr!Js1r)5 it ttiMtiyv.lJ.VF.Ttftli awBtEiZrna 1$ 1 Estimate of Expenses. I, Chas. F. Templo, city clerk In nnd for the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, hereby certify tho following estimate of expenses was made by tho mayor and city council of the city of North Platte, Nebraska, for tho fiscal year 1912 tho 2d day of July, 1912. BONDS AND INTEREST. To pay interest on $100,000.00 water bonds 2500.00 To pay interest on $29,000.00 sewer bonds .. 1200.00 To pay principal on one sewer bond $1000. 00 .' 1000.00 GENERAL FUND. To pay the salary of city officers 2500.00 For streets and alleys, sidewalks, crossings etc 5000.00 For sower maintenance and Hushing 1000.00 For lighting streets and alleys x 3500.00 For incidental expenses of tho city 2500.00 POLICE FUND. To pay salaries and incidentinl expensos 2500.00 FIRE FUND. To pay salaries, incidental expenses, hydrant rental and for supplies.... 5000.00 LIBRARY FUND. To pay salaries, supplies and incidental expenses. . . , 2000.00 WATER FUND, To pay salaries, repairs, extensions and improvements nnd incidental expenses for operating the wnter" plant 30,000.00 CHAS. F. TEMPLE. City Clerk. North Platte, Neb,, July 3, 1912. Di Infield red!ield, Physlclans'and Surgeons. WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Surgeon. JOE II. REDFIELD, Physician. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons . . Hospital . . PHONE C42. A Merchant of Brady came into our store tho other day and purchased 2,000 cigars for his trade. Though he is a new customer, it didn't require any talking to sell him the goods; he knetV the name of J. F. Schmalzried on a cigar box means quality; a well made cigar from the best brands of tobacco. Certain brands of our cigars have been on the market for twenty-five years if they were not good, smokers would have declined years ago to buy them. They have been tested by critical smokers and not found wanting in any particular. J F. SCHMALZRIEIX KOTIGE KOR puhlioation. Sorlal No. 03184. Department of tlio Interior, U. S. Land Olllco at Norti) Platte, Neb. July JO. 1H12. Notice, Is thereby lvcn that Elmer DairgHtt, ot North Platte, Nub., who, on Aue. H.UH)7,mado homestead entry No. 1311). serial No, 0J4HI for southeast H. Section id. Township 12 N. Range 30 W. of tho iJth Principal Meridian, has tiled notlco of Intention to make Unal live year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before tho Register and Re ceiver at North Platte. Nobraska. on the 23d day of Sept. 1012. Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur Connor, Joseph Shaw, Carl Sonneman, OrviU Matson.SaU ot North Platte, Neb. J30-0 J. E. Evans. Realster. An Ordinance. An ordinance acclar'ng it necessary to appropriate the west one-half of lot four of block eighty-seven of the city of North Platte for the use of the water works plant of the city of North Platte, appropriating said land above described and appointing appraisers to assess tho damages for such appropriation and fixing tho time for the assessing of said damages. Bo it ordained by the mayor and city council of the city of North Platte, Nebraska; Sec. 1. It is necessary for the use of the city of North Platte, for its water works plant to appropriate the wedt one-half of lot four of block eighty seven of tho original town of the city of North Platte, Nebraska;' said land being within tho corporate limits of"Baid city 01 JNortn i'latte, and lying contig uous to the pumping plant of the water works of said city of North PI tte. Sec. 2. All of the west one-half of lot four of block eighty-seven of the original town of the city of North Platte, Nebraska, ia hereby appro priated to the use of tho city of North Platto for its waterworks. Sec 'J. O. E. Elder,- Joseph Her shey and J. Q. Wilcox threo disinter ested freo-holdera and residents of the city of North Platte are hereby ap pointed to assess the damages which occur by reason of the appropriation of the land here-in-before described by the city of North Platte, Neb. Sec, 4. The persons named in sec tion 3 to nssess at tho office of the city clerk of tho city of North Platte, Nebraska, damages shall meet on the second day of September, 1912, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. and proceed to view said land and assess the damages, resulting from the appropriation of the land here-in beforo described and Bhall make return jn writing to the city clerk of said city of the amount of said damages. Sec. 5, Upon return of the report of the appraisement of damages and upon approval of said report by the mayor and council the nmountof said damages shall be paid to the persons owning said property and damaged by said appro priation, according to their respective rights in said property. Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. Passed and approved this 29th day of of July, 1912. Tiioa. C. Patterson, Mayor. Attest: J. C. Holman, (Seal) Acting City Clerk. Offico phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Ooloopulhic Physicimi. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. Repair Work isn't nosessnry if v&u have ua in. stall your plumbing. If you are thinking of atcrations, give us the First Opportunity of estimating, as wb" recommend all of our work, whjch is always performed by first-class skilled mecnanics. consult its. R. F. STUART, Shop Phone 3GI). Res. Phone G83 217 East Sixth Street. Statement of the Condition or TUB MUTUAL BUILDING 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION, of North Platte. Nebraska, on the 30th dav of J mil', lorj. Certiric.ue No.S'-'. AbSETS. First mortgage loans HM 900 00 Stock loans., . 1 100 00 Cash...... 7 410 W Dcllnnueill Interest, preinlumsand lines 707 50 Expenses ana taxes p.iid 1 ISO so Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up Reecrvc fund ,U 113 42 ..$m ids si . 8 400 00 .. 22 030 28 41 W) Undivided prollts Other liabilities Total $100 113 42 RECEIPTS AND "EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1012. HECKll'TS Balance on hand July 1. 1911 8 .to 09 Dues.., DO 482 50 Interest, and lines aa 129 80 Loans repaid 41 80!) 07 Miscellaneous Fees 809 00 Taxes and Insurance 130 2'i Total .' J162 778 71 hXPKNIHTUHF.S. Loans $ 79 coo 00 Expenses....- '. 1 799 X Stock redeemed 03 S01 05 Cash on hand 7 no . Taxes and Insurance 101 7.1 Total sTfi2 77S 71 Stato of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss. I, Samuol Goozoe, socrotary of tho above named Association, do holomnly swear that tho forceoliw statement of tho condition of said Association Is true and coirect to the best of my knowledge and belief. Sam mil, Goo.kr. Secretary. Subscrllicd and sworn to beforo mo this 1st day of July. 1012. Ci'ATiK Buchanan, Notary Public. C. O WCINOAM), I V. T. Redmond, VDrrectors. V. vonGoktz 1 Notice of Election. To the electors of the city of North i'latte, xseurasita: Notice is hereby given that on the Gth day of August, 1912, in the city of North Platte, Nebraska, an election will be held at which the approval or disapproval of the following resolution of the city council of the city of North Platte, Nebraska, passed May 22d, 1912, shall be submitted, said resol ution being as follows: "RESOLUTION" "Whereas, on or about the 1st day of Mar. A. D., 1897, this council passed an ordinance conferring certain rights and franchises upon the North Platte Telephone Company, and Whereas, said North Platte Telephone Company desires to assign and sell said franchise and rights to the Nebraska Telephone Company, and Whereas, it would be to the benefit of tho people to have the telephone exchange located iin this city become and bo a part of tho telephone system owned and operated by the Nebraska Telephone Company, Now, Therefore, be it resolved that the sale and assignment by the North Platte Telephone Company to tho Ne braska Telephone Company of all rights and franchises conferred upon tho North Platte Telephone Company by the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby approved, ratified and confirmed." The 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 second floor of the court house in said ward; in the Third ward at the hose house In said 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 the resolution passed by the city council of the city of North Platte, May 22nd, 1912, approving, ratifying and confirming tho sale of the rights and the franchises of the North Platte Telephone Company to the Nebraska Telphone Company. Against the resolution passed by the city council of tho city of North Platto, May 22nd, 1912, approving, ratifying and confirming tho sale of the rights and the franchises of the JNorth Platte Telephone Company to the Nebraska Telephone Company. Thoso voting in favor of the resolu tion of the city council shall mark their ballots with a cross opposite the para graph beginning: "For the resolution passed by the city council," nnd thoso voting against said resolution shall mark their ballots with a cross opposite tho paragraph beginning: "Against tho resolution passed by the city council." Said olection shall be opened at 9 o'clock a. m. and remain open until 7 o'clock p. m. of said state. Copies of above resolution and or dinance can be obtained at the city clerk'B office. In witness where I havo hereunto subscribed my name this first day of July, 1912. Chas. F. Temple, (Seal) Citv Clerk. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. The State of Nebraska, Lincoln county, as. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Illram A, Morrow, deceased. To tho creditor, heirs, legatees, and others In terested In the estnto of Hiram A. Morrow, de ceased. Take notice, that Harry L. Morrow, adminis trator, has filed In the counly court a report of his dolnirs as administrator of said estate, and It In ordered that the same stand for heating the 13th day of Aufcust. A. D., 1912, before tho court at tho hour of 9 o'clock, n. m at which time any person Interested may appear and except to and contest the same And notlco of this proceeding Is ordered irlven In the North Platto Tribune, a seml-wcckly paper, for thrco successive weeks prior to said date of hearing. Wltnces my hand and tho seal of the county court at North Platte, Nebraska, this 23d uay of July. A. V., 1912. j23-3 JOHN ORANT. County JudRo. PllOHATE NOTICE. Iu tho County Court of Lincoln county. Ne braska. July 9 . 1912. In the niattei or the estate of Hans J, Hansen, deceased. Notice Is hereby fc'lven. tbat tho creditors of said deceased will meet tho Execu trix of said estate before tho County Judge of Lincoln county. Nebraska, at tho comity court room lit said county.on the Uili day of Aug. 1912. and on tho 13th day of Feb, 11113, at 9 o'clock a- m. each day, for tho pur pojo of presenting tholrclalms for examina tion, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for crcdltdrs to present their claims and ono year for the Executrix to settle said estate, from thn Utli day of July, 1912. A copy of this order to Iks pub lished In tho North Platte Trlbuno a legal send weekly newspaper publ'ohed In.JfuId county for four successive weeUs prior to said date of hearing. Aug 13, 1912. jO-4 JOHN UA NT. County Judge NOTICE KOU PlJULIOATION. ' Serial No. 0738. Dcpartmentof tbe Interior. U. S. Laud Olllco at North Platte. Nob. Juno 2jtli. H?12. Notlco Is hereby given that Frank M. Welch, of North Platte. Nob., who, on Oct. SlHt, 1MH. mado II, E. No 013. for lot 4. sec. 4 twp. 1- rgo. HI and neM, neJf nw M, W sw'i, wH nwW. Sec3l,Tjwnslilp 13, north Kango 81. W. of tho 0th Prjnclpal Meridian, has (lied notice of Intentlonloinukn final three year proof to establish clalni 'to tho land above described, before tho Ut'glstcr and Re ceiver at Nottb Platte, Nob., on tho 15th day of Autr.1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Clyde C, Mabtor. Orlln L. Watklns. Thomas F. Zim merman, and Louis Ueflor all of N'.irtli Platte. Neb.. J2-0 J. E. Evans. Register. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. In the district court of Lincoln county Nebraska. John M. Stewntt, plaintiff, vs Isaac Deardorf, et al, defendants. The defendants J. Q. Adams, first and full name unknown, nnd Adams his wife, first and full name un known, Joseph H. Bean and Bean his wife first and full name unknown, Harry D. Copeland and Emma Amelia Copeland, his wife, Fred G. Babcock and Babcock, his wife, first and real name unknown, William G. Parker and Parker his wife, first and real name unknown, Frank M. Hawkins nnd Chloe M. Hawkins his wife, Coke W. Ballard and Nannie G. Ballard his wife, R. H. Davis, first and full name un known and Davis his wife, firstand full name unknown and George D. Leach and Bertha B. Leach, his wife.nnd Walter M Cowell will take notice that on the 22nd day of August, 1911, John M. Stewart, the plaintiff, filed his petition in the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against the above named de fendants, except R. H. Davis, first and full name unknown and Davis his wife, first and full name unknown, George D. Leach nnd Bertha B. Leach his wife and Walter JI. Cowell who were subsequently on June 24th, 1912, by order of court made parties defen dant to said action, and Isaac Dear dorf, Edith L. Deardorf, tho Grand Dry Goods Company, David F. DeTar, J. Q. Adams, first and real name un known and Adams his wife, first and real name unknown, Joseph H. Bean and Bean his wife, first and real name unknown, John Buck, Stella A. Uowu and James L. Dowd, R. F. Swanson, first and real name unknown, Harry D. Copeland and Emma Amelia Copeland, his wife, William E. A. Aul and Anna Aul his wife, Frank M. Hawkins nnd Chloe M. Hawkins his wife. That subsequently thereto on June 24, 1912, R. H. Davis, first and real name unknown and Davis his wife, first and real name unknown, Nannie G. Ballard, Lottie Swanson, John Therkelsen and Carrie C. Therkel sen his wife. George D. Leach and Bertha B. Leach, Thomas B. Heskett and Walter M. Cowell were made parties defendant by orderof court. The object and prayer of said petition ' are to foreclose a certain mortgage ex ecuted by tho defendants Isac Deardorf and Edith L. Deardorf to David F. De Tar and assigned to the plaintiff upon the followingdescribed premises, to-wit: All of sections twenty-nine (29), twenty seven (27), twenty-five (25) thirty-five (35), thirty-three (33), thirty-one (31) and south half of southeast quarter (S i S E J) of twenty-six (26) northeast quarter (N E i) of thirty-four (34) all in township sixteen (10) range twenty nine (29), northeast quarter and south west quarter (N E J and S W 1) of sec tion thirty (30) and north half and southeast quarter (N J and S E 1) of section thirty-one (31) township sixteen (16) range twenty-eight (28), all of section seven (7) . five (5) , three (3) . one (1), and northwest quarter (N W i) section two (2) all in township fifteen (15), range twenty-nine (29). All of section one (1) in township fifteen (15k ronare thirty (30). north half of north half and south half of south half and southeast quarter (S E J) of north east quarter (N E J) and northeast quarter of southeast quarter (N EJ of s E i) and northwest quarter of the southwest -quarter (N W J of S W j) and southwest quarter of northwest quarter-fS WiofN W f) of section thirty (30), township sixteon (16), range twenty-nine (29), all in Lincoln county, Nebraska, containing eight thousand seven hundred twenty acres (8720) more or less according to govern ment survey. Subject to one first mort gage of eighteen thousand dollars($18, 000.00), to secure the payment of a promissory note dated December 1st. 1910, for the sum of forty-five hundred dollars ($4500.00) and due and payable on tho 1st day of December, 1911; or on default of payment of interest when duo at option of mortagageo which option mortgagee has exercised by reason of the interest due June 1, 1911 being unpaid; that there is now due and unpaid upon said note nnd mortgdge the sum of forty-five hundred- dollars ($4500.00) with interest from December 1st, 1910, at six percent per annums for which sum the plaintiff prays for a decree of foreclosure and salo of said premises. You aro required to answer said petition on or before tho 19th day of August, 1912. Dated this Gth day of July 1912. John M. Stewart, By William E. Shuman, Mockett and Peterson hie Attorneys. j9-4 f Vd :l