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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1913)
U i Semi -Weekly Tribune Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publiihcr. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. Ono Year by Mail in advance $1 .25 One Year by Carrier in advnnce $l.CO Hiiterod at North Platte, Nebraska, odico as Second Class Matter. Post FRIDAY. FEB. 28. 1913. The Btaie senate will pass tho bill prohibiting the sale of liquor on Mcm orinl Day, but struck out Labor Day, which was included in the bill as Intro duced by Senator Hoagland of this district. Ferdinand Zimmerman, it hotel man at Lexington, has boon appointed comman dant at the Grand Island Soldiers home 'Jo fill tho vacancy causod by the death bf E. C. Ellis. Mr. Zimmerman was a memborof tho Ninth Ohio regiment duringthe civil war. That a man cannot live on $720 a year and '"koop up appearances" was tho decision of the senate when it over turned its post office committee, voted out $720 salaries for postal clerks and accepted tho $800 minimum salary pre viously fixed by tho house. Returns published by the Financial Chronicle on last year's gross rosults of American railways, covoring'practi cally the entire railroad mlleago of the country show nn increaso in gross earnings of $220,312,000, ns compared with tho cnlondor year 1911, tho gain being oqual to 7 3-4 por cont. In tho Nebraska logislaturo Tuesday the house, in committee of tho whole, went on record as boing opposod to capitol punishmont and then turned around and recommendod for passage a bill to electrocute condomnod pris oners instead ot hanging them. Most ovoryono talked for or against capital punishment, but tho other bill went through without cdmmont. During tho past thirty days tho Buick Aumobilo Co. has shipped GOG auto mobiles to agents in western Iowa and Nebraska. Those shipments were made in three solid trains, nnd tho mar ket values was $500,000. When you tako into consideration that probnbly fifty or moro makes of enrs are han dled in Iown and Nebraska, and moro or Icrts of each make arc sold, tho mon--oy to bo paid out for cars in thcsci two states will bo nlmost staggering. & An exhibition was given in Philadel phia Inst week, and said to bo success ful, of the long awnltod "kinotophono." Edison has boon working for four years on tho problem of synchronizing tho phonograph and moving picture so as to mnko tho moving picture talk. Ho is naid to rognrd tho problom as solved now. By coupling phonograph and moving picture machine ho has made tho sight and tho sound run together. No doubt n now aristrocracy of "movies" is close upon us. The extension of several railroad lines to tap portions of Nebraska not now having railroad facilities was asked by Jesse Gundy who appeared before tho stnto railway commission Tuesday after noon. Gnndy wants tho Burlington ex tended from tho main lino in Erickson, Bitrwoll, and Sargent and tho Union Pacific (rom Loup City to Broken Bow, froin Ploasnnton to Callaway and from Stapolton to Bridgeport. Ho has asked for n public huaring nnd it is likely that the commission will fix a period when representatives of tho roil roads will bo present and participate in the discussion. In tho oloction contest of I'ancoast, republican against Grossman, democrat, which was instituted in Douglos county and referred to tho commttteo on elec tion and privileges of the state senate, a majority of the committee reported favorable to Grossman, who has been holding his seat in the senato. Senator Hoagland, who, is a member of tho commltte, has filed a minority report, in which he avers fraud and corruption and a rottenness that smells to heaven. Out in this section of tho Btato tho re is an inclination to look with suspicion on oloction results in Douglas county, no mutter which party receives tho plurality or majority. In speaking ot the docision of tho United States supreme court Riving 'the Union Pacific a 400-foot right of way, Edson.Rich, counsol for tho Union Pacific is quoted as follows: "It will not make any material diil'oronco in tho state," said Mr. Rich, when uskod about tho effect of the decision nnd whether or not somo of tho cities that now had streets on the company's land would havo to move streets and build ings. "Nothinjj will likely havo to bo moved, as they havo operated this way for yoars and can continuo to do. so. Tho question had simply rison as to whothcrtho railroad company ( really ownod this ground apd whether thoso using it really had to pay tho company for a lease on it " Best Drouth Resistant Crop. South Omaha Drover Journal-Stockman: At the recent meeting of conser vationists In Lincoln, Prof. Snyder, who has had chargo of tho experiment station at North Platte for many years, advanced a theory in regard to tho cul tivation of nrid and semi-arid lands that ought to attract a good denl f at-1 tention particularly from government officials. In looking for drought resisting crops Prof. Snyder found llye stock came nearer filling tho bill than anything olso. This conclusion is not only the result of scientific experimentation covering a number of years, but is in full accord with tho practical exporienco of those who have lived tho longest" in semi-arid countries. Encouragod by land agents and spec ulators, as well as by government cir culars, farmors have settled in tho semi-arid country and endeavored to make a living by cultivating tho soil. In this there have been mora failures than successes, and the successes have been due In almost every instance to combining stock raising with grain raising. In fact, whero stock raising and grain farming wero combined suc cess was practically certain. Prof. Snyder pointed this out very forcibly. No matter how carefully a man may follow tho principles and practices of dry farming in a somi-arid country there is never tho absolute certainly of a crop. On tho othor hand a llye Btock crop is practically assured under tho most discouraging conditions. Even in tho rich farming country of tho Mississippi and Missouri valloys it hai been conclusively demonstrated that live stock is a most desirable and oven necessary accompaniment, but in tho arid and semi-arid lands of the woBt ex perience shows that tho raising of live stock is of tho first importance. xThe greatest drouth resistant crop for the wost is live stock. Myrtle and Vicinity. Miss Bertha McMillan took in the sights at Staploton Saturday, Allen Tift, of North Platto, visited Wm. Pittman last Sunday. P. C. Campbell was a North Platto visitor last Saturday. Eugene Ardory mndo a businoss trip to North Platto Tuesday. John McNicol came in Irom'tho east Tuesday and will help his parents pack up and move. , Gco.-Richards finished plastoring the Hoagland house Wednesday and re turned to North Platto Thursday. C. J. Gnmbrel and wife motored to North Platto Wednesday. Miss Pearl Stearns is spending tie week with her sister, Mrs. John Walz of Logan county. There still continues to bo a grent deal of dissatisfaction" about tho new mail route. Besides taking so long for tlio Nortli Platto papers to roach us, a letter mailed Snturduy at Myrtlo would go to Garfiold and lny thero until Mon day then It goes to Gnndy and As all know, train scrylco is not the best on a stub lino, whereas, if tho route from Myrtlo to North Platte is; continued, letters mailed at Myrtle would bo on tro way to their dostination.thosamo even ing, ket us get busy nnu soo it ve can get tho old routo reestablished. Will tho Commercial club help us? Geo. Moran will assumo chargo of the post ofilco noxt Saturday. Geo. Moran lost a good horso Satur day from some unknown cause. Owing to a change in his plans John McNicol had to cut his visit short and roturn to Chlcngo, starting for that place Friday. About twenty-flvo friends and neigh bors of Mr. 'and Mrs. McNicol tendered them a farowell surprise party lastun day. Everybody body brought well filled lunch baskots and a sumptous dinner was sorved which all partook of with gusto. Aftor several hours spont in social chat all left for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. McNicol success in their now venture. Those pre sent wero Fred Chonoy, of Minneapolis, Kan., J. C. Ask wig and family of North Platto, Wm. Bickley, wife nnd mother, and Mrs, McGuo and son of L'ogan Co. Geo. Bay and family, N. Reynolds, Wm. Lano and wife, Geo. Moran and family and Ed. Wright and family. Card of Thanks. In tho sickness, nnd death, Of our dear little son, Friends and neighbors were so kind, Wo wont to thank ovcryonev You all dono your best And your help was so good, Words seem so woak, To express what we would. And you dear doctor, Many thanks unto you, You dono all that was in human powor to do. Ilut an infinite powor, Seemed to doam it otherwise, So this fiowor was plucked To bloom in tho skys. So hero is thanks to our frionds, Doctor, undertaker, minister and all. Your help was such a comfort, Your eirorts wro not small, Again wo thank you For such noblo heartednoss And for such noblo deeds, Tho good Lord suroly will bless. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sanders. Fred Larson, of Gothenburg, has boon visiting In town for several days. Raleloh'i Pipe. A pipe with a history 13 In tho pos citttftn rt r1t nftt t tit f.ntiflnll Tf was onco tho property of Sir Walter Itnlolgh nod h not unlike the letter I "Y" In Bliapc. For centuries It hasi been kept in nn Inlnid box dated "Anno 1527." It Is constructed in four pieces of wood, rudely carved with dogs' beads and with the faces of Indians On the bowl there Is u cap about uh large as the bowl Itself, and attached to the stem Is a Htrlng of beads made of the name wood as the pipe. In this stein n powerful whistle hns been cut, nnd the siiRRCstlon Is that. Sir Walter used It to summon his servants. The Ar chaeological society exhibited this pipe at Oulldhall lu the middle of tho Inst century, tho Inscription accompanying it bearing these words: "Tho original plpo of thcibove celebrated Historian of tho World and who first Introduced tobacco and potatoes Into England." Tradition, corroborated by a parch incut in tho possession of tho owner, states that this pipe was smoked by Sir Walter Italclgh on tho scaffold Just before bis execution and handed to one of bis relatives as a memento of blm. Franklin tho Citizen. Franklin wns particular about the way of doing business. IIo was par ticular about tho way in which be mndo his money. When ho first start ed his newspaper in Philadelphia his rival was Bradford, who, in addition to publishing a paper, was postmaster general of tho colonies. Bradford used his authority as postmaster general to practically excludo Franklin's papers from the mall by forbidding tho post rldcrs to carry them. Franklin short ly nfter succeeded Bradford as post master general. Here was tho oppor tunity to build n monopoly and crush his old rival, but tho thought uever eeema to have entered his bend that tho nowspnper business of tho colonies belonged to him. IIo says of Bradford in his attempt to crush Franklin's newspaper, "I thought so meanly of him for it that when I afterward came into his situation I took caro never to imltato him." A War Bismarck Forgot. Tho smallest of Europe's sovereign states, LlcchsteuRieln, has a monarch and a parliament, but no taxes and no army. Its finances nro provided by its Prince John II., who in return nomi nates three of its fifteen mcmbnrk of parliament At the time of tho Austro Prussian war tho principality sided with Austria and mobilized an army of 100 of all ranks to share in tho fight ing. But Lleehstcnstcin's army never smellcd fire, nnd Llechsteusteln itself wns quite overlooked in tho peace ne gotiations nt tho end of tho war. Fif teen years later Bismarck discovered that his country was still technically at war with this minlaturo state, and In strict accordance with tho etlquetto of such thiugs pourparlers took plttce, niid a formal treaty of pcaco was Sign ed between the two countries. West minster Gazette. A Stone Eater. Tho oddest diet in tho world le Btones. In un old volumo of the Gen tleman's Magazine is described the dis covery of u stone eater "hi u northern Inhabited island" by the crow of a Dutch ship. They brought him to France in May, 1700, whero he was submitted to all kinds of scientific tests, it was proved that ho throve better on stones than on any other food, and" his dinner usually consisted of large sized Hints, with powdered mnrbles, for dessert. IIo becnuio n great attraction at fashionable gather ings, wjiero ho nmused the guests by swallowing stones and afterward con vluclng them that thero was no decep tion by making them rattlo in his stomnc h. London Chronicle. Mental Suggestion. Tho elder Itothschild onco proved the raluo of inonlal suggestion as regards money matters. Receiving by special courier the nows of tho result of a Napoleonic battlo ho went to a prom inent, corner In the financial district and stood against a post, tho flguie ot abject despair and discouragement. "Wo nro beaten and lost!" declared ho people. And they dumped theli atoyks in tho market, nnd tho elder Rothschild, through his agents, bought their stocks up In a hurry before the nows was received by the people that tho battlo had been a victory and not . disaster. A Good ns Married. First Sailor No, Kill, yer don't real ly know what llfo Is till yer get spliced. Socond Sailor W'y, shlvor mo Tim bers, messmate! I've never been mar rled, truo, but I'vo had ycller fovei and cholern, I'vo been frostbit, drown od, burned olive, cat by a aharic, blow ed up at sea and operated on for can cer. Wot moro docsti reasouablo chap want? London Globe. Different Medicine, Mr. Courtney (flatteringly) I bad the blues when I came hero toulRht, Miss Klshor, but they are all kouo now. You nro as goou as medicine. M,lss Fisher's Llttlo Urotucr Yes, father hlmsolf iys she'll be a drug in tho market If sho doesn't catch on to &01110 follow soon. Precitely Located, "Where, were tho kings of England crowned?" was the tpiestlon on nn ex amination paper. "On their heads," wroto a boy lu tho space left for tho answer. Paradoxical. Mother My son, haven't I told you It Is poor form to dip your bread lu your colTco? Ilnrry (oged flvo) Yes, mother; but It's good tasto. Judge's Library. Mrs. Tankson, of Paxton, came down the first of the week to attend tho Jor- genson - Enfield wedding The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear Guaranteed Quality, Perfect Fit, Prices Right. Custom made Suit $20 to $45 Tailor made Suit. $23 to $47 Satisfaction guaranteed Karle Gerle, TAILOR. over McDonald Bank. Oldest Bank in Lincoln County State Bank North Platte, Nebr. CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 We Solicit Your Duslnsss. The leading Live Stock and Gen eral Farm Sales Auctioneer in Western Nebraska is T- F. WATTS. Phone Red 636. Have You Plumbing Troubles? Is there need for repairs every few days? Is your bathroom modern and luxuriantly comfortable? Are the kitchen arrangements convonient and sanitary? If not. Send For Our Plumber. Not only nre wo experts nt repair work, but there will be little need for repairs if we install your plumbing. You'll be surpiiscd atour fair estimates if you "talk price" with us. R. F. STUART, Shop Phone G9. Res. Phone C83 Corner bijithnnd Locust. 0 the Best Quality. Paine Fishburn Granite Co., W. T. ALDEN, Salesman Bought and highest market prices paid ' PHONES Residence Red 636 Ofiico 459 C. H. WALTERS. Notice. Harry Legakis will take notice that on tho 27th day of January 1D1JJ. P. II. Sullivan, n justice of tho peace, of North Platte, precinct No. 1 Lincoln county, Nebraska, issued un order of nttachmenfor the sum of $52.40 in an action pending before him, wherein John C. Den is plaintiff and Ilnrry Legakis is defendant, that property con sisting of money in the hands of tho Union Pacific railroad company, a corporation has been attnclied under said order. Said cause was continued until tho 23nd day of March, 1913, nt two o'clock p. tn. Dated North Platte, Nob . Feb. 6th, 1913. John C. Den, f7-3 Plaintiff. I I' I fl$P t'W 'jJ&.vvUEf- V Monuments Established in 1871. Contractor and Builder. Shop Corner Cth and Vino Streets NORTH PLATTE, NED. R. D. thomson. Di Infield redfield, Physicians and Surgeons. WILLIS J. REDFIELD. Sursron. JOK U. REDFIELD, Physician. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons . Hospital . . PHONE 642. I (KWlOKW WWII iwWIWIO H Signet Chapter O. E. S., NO. 55- Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month at Masonic Hall at 7:30 p. m. DR. J. S. TWINEM, HomeopathlcPhyslclan andSurgeon s Hospital acccmmodatlons. Medical and q surgical attention given obstetrical cases. Olllcu Phono 183 lies. Phono 233 Officii McDonald State Rank nid'g eaeeaaeoaaaa R. E. LOUDEN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Twenty-five years experience. Satis faction guaranteed. See or write mo m'chlO 320 E. 11th St. North Platte The North Platte School of Music FFILIATED WITH ,The University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska Elizabeth Bonncr-Cramcr DIRECTOR. All the principal branches of Ap plied and Theoretical Music taught by competent teachers. Address all inquiries to 122 W. Front street or phone BlacK 341. jJEESESGHEXI DflTRONIZE THE I n House of Good Show When in North Platte. Motion Pictures. Runs Every Night. Matinee Saturday After noon at 2:30 O'clock. 10 CENTS. DR. HARRY MITCHELL GRADUATE DENTIST Telephone Red 456 E05M Dewey St. North Platte, Nebraska. Office phono 241. Res. phone 217 L. C. DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. Get Acquainted with cigars made by Schm'afzried, and you will always bo n friond to them. In their making only the bost tobacco s used, they are well made, and always give satisfaction. Wo carry a full line of tobaccos and smoke ra' articles. J F SCHMALZRIED The Maker of Good Cigars. Trees Trees Native Grown. ELM ASH CEDAR. Now Is tho time to put tn your order. Iron clad Kuarantee to trrow by replacing until growth is made. Phone Black 627. Or call 602 West Filth Street. PHI ' MICA ift$l m If NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Asrnes Harris, Emory Tripp, Mlnnlo Hood, n minor, Eddie Hood a minor, Helen Colvln a minor, Edward Tripp, Opnl Tripp, Adeline Tripp and Harold Tripp, minor and children of Momlo Tripp, deceased, W. L. Porter, tttet nnd real name unknown, as iruardlan of Mlrmie Hood, H. D. lluirhcs, first and real nama Unknown, as guardian nj Eddie Hood, Earl II. Oolvln, as Ruardlan of Helen Colvln. Russell D". Chase ns Kunrtllnn of Edward Tripp, Opal Tripp, Adeline Tripp and o Harold Tripp, defendants, will tnko notlco that on tho 6th day of February, 1913, tho plalntla Rupert SchwnlRcr, filed his petition In the district court of Lincoln county, Nebrrska, the object and nrajcr of which nro to partition the east half (EH) and the north west quarter (AWM) or section thirty-four (34) township sixteen (16), north of range thirty (30), west of tho 0th p. m., containing 480 acres nc cordlnir to government survey, in Lincoln county, Nebraska; also prnys that tho shares and interests of the various parties in nnd to said land be ascer tained and determined, that is to say, that the plalntllf Rupert Schwaiger be decreed to be the owner of nn undivided one-sixth interest; that the defendants ench bo decreed to bo tho owner of tho following interest In and to said real estate; Agnes Harris, an undivided one-sixth interest, Minnie Hood, a minor, an undivided one-sixth interest; Eddie Hood, n minor, an undivided one sixth Interest; Helen Colvln, a minor, an undi vided one-sixth interest. Edward Tripp, a minor. Opal Tripp, a minor, Adeline Tripp, a minor, and Harold Tripp a minor, children and heirs nt law of Mamie Tripp, deceased, no ne twenty-fourth Interest each; that plaintiff prays foria confirmation of the shares and Interests as herein set forth and that'in case said land cannot be equitably partitioned by meets and bounds that the samo bo sold by a referee appointed by the court and that the proceeds thereof be divided after the payment of all costs In the manner and portlo s as herein set forth. You and each of you nre required to answer said petiton on or before Monday, the 24th day of March 1913. Dated this 10th day of Fepruary, 1913 RUPERT SCHWAIGER, fll-4 By Muldoon & Glbbs. his attorneys. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a 'dejrree of foreclosure rendered in said court wherein William M. McLaughlin, administrator of the estate! of Auber T. Griffith Is plaintiff and Orley R. Skinner, et. al., are defend ants, and to me directed I will on tho 29th day of March. 1913, at 2 o'clock f. m., at tho cast front door of tho court louse in North Platte, Lincoln- county, Ne braska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, tho following described property to-wlt: southwest quarter (swM) section Ave (0), township nine (9), north of range thirty-one (31), west of the 6th P, M. In Lincoln county, Ne braska. Dated North Platte, Neb., February 25. 1913. f25-6 A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Serial No. 0780. Departmontof tho Interior. U. S. Land Oftlco at North Platte. Nob. Jan ,25th. 1913. Notice Is heroby clvon that Will C. Blasters. of North Platte. Nob., who. on Novombor 7th. 1908. mado Homestead Entry Serial No. 0786, for notf, Pec 22. Township 12, north. Range 31. W 6tli Principal Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, bufore Register and Recotvpr. at North Platto. Neb., on tho 2Tth dav of March, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Carl Breeder, John Fowlor. Hugh Songer and Will Hunter, all of North Platte. Nebr i-ti-6 J. E. Evans. Register. SHERIFF'S SALfc,. 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 Frederick Whltmoro is plaintiff, and Issac Benton Taylor elal nre defendants, and to mo directed, I will on the 22nd day of March, 1913, at 2 o'ejpek, p. m., at the east front door of the court house in North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, Bell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, the following described property to-wit: All of section tw enty-threo (23) all of section twenty-five (25) the south half (sV4) and the northwest quarter (nwVi) section thirteen (IJ) tho cast half of tho north west quarter and tho west half of the northeast quarter of Bectlon twenty-four (2-1) townBhlp fif teen (15) north of range 29 (29) west of the 6th P. M., in Lincoln county, Nebraska. Dated North Platto, Neb.. Teh. I7th, 1913. fl8- A. J. Salisbury. Sheriff. Surial No. 0453(1. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DKPAllTMENT OF THE INTKIIIOIt. United States Land Office. At North Platto. Nebraska, Feb 10, 11113. Notice Is hereby given that Charles C. Long of North Platto Nob,, who on January 12, 1910, . made homestead ontry Serial No. 0JMU for tho oast half if tho southwest quarter ard lots a and 4, Section IS. Town 14 N Hance 30 W of tho tltli Principal Meridian, has tiled notlco of In tention to make liual three yoar proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, boforo tho register and receiver at North Platto, Nebraska, on tho 16th day of April. 1913 , Claimant namti as witnesses; ieorgo Kopf, Georgo Long, O A. Itoblnsdh and Dick Ross, all of Nortli Platto. Nob. fl8-0 John E.IEvanh Register. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of snlo issued from tho District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a decreo of forcclosuro rendered In snifl court wherein John Duvall is pljnitUT, and J. J. Walters, et, al,, nro de fendants, and to mo directed, I wll on tho 15th day of March, 1913, at two o'clock, p. m.. at the cast front door of the court house of said county, in the city of North Platte, Ncbraekn, sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, the " following described property, to-wit: Southwest quarter (swW) section thlrty fonr (34) in township thirteen (13), north ran Re thirty-three (33), west of the 6th P. M. Lincoln county, Nebraska, Dated at North Platte, Neh., Feb. 6, 1913. fll-5 A. J. SAMSnuitY, Sheriff Legal Notice. William Cross, non-resident, will take notice that he was sued in the County court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,, on February 1st, 1013 by George Kopf, for the sum of $144.50, due from the de fendant to the Plaintiff upon contract with accrued interest; That order of attachment was issued out of said court to accompany the summons therein is sued fot said'sum of 5144.50 that tho First National Bank of North Platte, Nebraska, a corporation, was garnisheed and made answer on February 6th, 1913 that it had in its possession the sum of $140.00, the property of said defendant William Cross. Whereupon said cause was continued to the 20th day of March, 1913, at the hour of 9 a. m. for further proceedings, You will appear in said court at said time or judgment will be taken against yuu anu buiu ouiu oi ijii.40.uu oppneu in satisfaction of said judgment and costs of this suit. ' Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, February 10th 1918. Geougc Kopf, Plaintiff. By E. H. Evans, His Attorney. fll-4 Referees 's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued in the district court in and for Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 31st day of January, 1913, in an action or partition wherein Francis I. Nightingale is plain tiff and Roy C. Nightingale, Raymond A. Nightingale, a minor, Zena Olive Snider and Marion I. Snider, her hus band and William Smith, are defen dant, I will sell at public auction nt the east front door or the court house in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebrasko, on tho 8th day of Marcn, 1913, nt tho hour of ono o'clock p. in., the following described real e3tnte, situate in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to wit: west half of northwest quarter ana west nan oi soutnwest quarter or section 21, township 9, rango 30, west of the 6th p. m. Tho terms of said sale will be cash in hand. Dated at Nortli Platte. Nebraska, this 3l8t day of January, 1913. f4-5 O. E. Elder, Referee.