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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1913)
. I 'C$ v' K PROPOSED POWER LINE THROUGH NEBRASKA Representative of Dubuquo Dam Duys Rlght-of-Woy Along Platte River The Lexington Pioneer says thnt about two weeks ago n man visited formers living south of the Platte river in Dawson county and secured options on n strip of land ten feel wide qn the bank of the river, paying each owner ten dollar cash, with the privilege of purchasing the strip for $100 within a specified time. From one of the formers vho gnve a lease the man stated that he represented the company that has just about completed tho big dam across the Mississippi river at Dubuque, Iowa, which was built for power purposes, and that an olectric power line would be built across the states of Iowa and Nebraska, and the power sold to those who may desire to uso it for lighting or other purposes, Ho statod that options on land for tho right-of-way had been secured from Columbus to Lexington, and that the linn was continue from Lexington to North Platto and then follow tho South Platte river to Denver. He was enthusiastic as to tho possi bilities of electricity and declared that within ton years every farmer along tho jina of the company ho represented would be connected by wire, and that Jhis homo would bo lighted and heated by electricity at a less cost then the price of coal. Also, that tho noccss&ry power to operate the machinery gener ally used on a farm would be furnished. The fact that money is advanced to secure the leases on the narrow strip of Jondi shows that tho promoters are in earnest and mean business. Echoes of the Blizzard. It is estimated at the town of Flats that 3,000 head of cattlo porishod In central McPherson county as a result of tho recent blizzard, bevcral ranch man lost as much as half their herds. The driving wind and snow stripped the hair from the legs of the cattle. Fat three -and four-yoor steers died in large numbers and in a herd of GOO yearling calves only 100 survived. In a single -fence corner us many as fifteen head were found and since the snow has-begun to melt somo of the drifts aro found to have covered scores of cattlo. Herman Luci&n, who lives several miles north and west of this place, had taken home n large gnlvanized tank the the day before the storm. Ho placed it on n prominence near tho wind mill where he expected to install it for watering purposes. Tho next day it was found a milo nnd a half from the place, undlnits jnurnoy it hod crossed four wire fences without breaking thum down. Stnploton Enterprise. Myrtle and Vicinity. Vf. Thomas, of North Platte, visited his sister Mrs. Writ. Bickloy. P. G. Campbell closed n very suc cessful term of school in district G3, Mar. 21. "Lex" Sfconrns miulo n trip to Logan county after u load of corn Thursday. Cllffe Neulo and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Walz of Logan county the first of this week. A number of our people enjoyed11 n social danco at Robt. Batia'a Friday night. Mr. Raymond, tho horso buyer, was a business visitor hero Friday. Mrs. D. J. Greeley has returned from a visit at Palmyra Wednesday. Tho cyclonolhnt , visited Omaha passed within ' one milo' of whero alio wus visiting. In Memoriam. In loving memory of Cora V. Yates, who died April 1st, 1910. Break, break, brook On thy cold gray stones, Oh boo. And I would that my tonguo could utter , Tho thoughts that arise in mo. And the stately ships go on, , Tx their haven under tho hill; But Oh for tho touch of a vanished hand And tho bound of a volco that is still. Break, brook, break, At tho loot of thy crags, Oh soal But tho tonder grace of a day thnt is doad - Will noyor coma back to me, L. M. II. Tho gentle spring maiden shove'd old winter oiF her lap tho lattor part of last week and wo oio now hnving that b,rand of pleasant weather for which western Nebraska is particularly notud and which has gained for this section a roputution in several continents, If in conjunction with this spring-fever tem perature our newly arrivod weather ob server will cause sevoral Inches of pre cipation to descend, us farmers,, will, start in with spring plowing and plant ing with a vigor born ol visions of big crops. , t Work continues on tho DKjdrichs block, and whittyn a short time ho" will have ono of the largest halls in western Nebraska. Tho main hall will bo 7-1x100 feet, 1,1-foot ceiling nd maplo floor. Then, on tho west there wU bo another hall 30x74, and ar ranged so the. two can open into eoch other, making a hall with dimensions 74x130 feet in slae. - Maxwell Tolopost, Frank Hoy and Cy Fox, of Garfield, transacted business In town Saturday The former has recently returned from the east where he shipped a bunch of liorses, and the latter and his wife re turned lust week from n visit in Iowa. Both were absent during tho blizzard, and they naturally felt anxious about thecpnditlon of their cattle. This week closes the duck and gooso shooting for the spring season, and It is probably that local hunters will mako good use of the time. Shooting this spring has been unusually good, thou sands of duok and many geese stopping to feed for soveral weeks on tho Platto while on their northern flight. Mrs. T. Pledgor, of Glenmore, was il upon the latter part of lust week at the P. & S hospital and is do ing nicely. Carl Wickstrom, of Hershcy, re turned home yesterday after sounding a couplo of days in town on business. Mrs. Martin Cowee, of Atwood, Col., is spending this week with her mother Mrs. A. S. Chamberlain. Mrs. Frank Dickereon, of Ilcrshoy, rpent the week e-rt with town friends. Mr. Auto Owner: Here is an accident policy for you, $5.00 per year for $5,000.00 insurance. This, policy PROVIDES IN DEMNITY as follows: For loss Lifo $5,000 Both feet 5,000 Both hands 5.000 Ono hand and one foot G.OOO Sight of both eyes 5,000 Ono foot and sight of ono oye ,... 5,000 One hand nnd sight of one oye 5,000 One foot 2,500 Right hand 2,500 Left hand 1,250 Sight of one eyo 1,000 Thumb and index finger, eithorhand 500 One or mora fingers, right hand 250 One or more toes 150 Loss of Tlmo Indemnity. While totally disabled $15 weekly Period 10 woeka. Hospital Indemnity Whilo confined in a hospital $30 weekly Period 5 woeks. Largo amounts payablo for surgical operations in addition to all othor indemnity to which the insured may be entitled. Medical attention indemnity payablo up to $25 for non-disabling injuries: " The premium rate for this pol icy is $1 per annum for each $1,000 insurance. ra of Written by the GLOBE INDEMNITY COMPANY, of New York. C. F. TEMPLE, Local Agent. Zm PRESENT STATUS OF DRY LAND FARMING Extract from Address Delivered by W. P. Snydor at Conservation Congress But when tho farmer has becomo thoroughly versed in tho most Ap proved methods and Is practicing them and is using tho most promising seed, yet it is a fact that tho offect of a scvero drought has not been overcome. Conditions mny becomo so unfavoroblo that his crops do not return a profit Ho may withstand ono years' drought without much lessening of crop yield but when two or three dry seasons camo together, his returns aro low. Ho can accomplish much but ho is not yet able to overcome the results of a defic ient rainfall. Crops nro more certain than under old methods, but there nro still seasons when profitable crops will not bo grown. The drought is still with us though its fangs have bean made dull by bettor mothods of tillage and better adaptoed varlotlcs. While all this hos been taking place and while wo hnvo been giving much attention to Qghting tho drought, it seoms to mo wo havo lost sight of somo of tho most oiTectivo weapons. Wo seem to have thought only of crop pro duction and hayo forgotten what may bo donotoincroosotho value of the crop produced. It matters little whether wo pioduco two bushols and sell them for $1 or nrodtico one bushel or a half bushel and sell it for $1. By increasing tho selling price of the product wo off set tho effect of drought os effectively as by finding wny3 of increasing tho yield. When tho homesteader wended his way to the western Nebraska prairio, stock raising was tho only lino of fann ing in evidence. But ho ciuno from a crop producing region and hjs thought naturally turned to producing crops. The now sottlnr and tho "land boomor" wore anxious to chnngo this from a Btock raising to a crop raising country. To omphaslzo stock raising has seemed to somo to bo troason. The result is that stock raising has been discouraged and neglected and crop growing has been given tho chief attention. Has tliis not gono too far? Would not tho peoplo bo moio prosperous If more time woro given to caring for stock and less to producing crops? It is my belief that crop growing and stock growing should go hand in hand. That -loss acres should be farmed in many locali ties and moro und bottor stock grown and given better care, iiiero is no crop quite so drought ro slstnnt as tho horse, tho cow and the hun. If the former will but milk somo cows and n6t go in dobt so much for groin binders ho will find that his credit la bottor. If ho will givo tho attention to tho hens that he is accustomed to giving to trying to produco grain for tho elevator, ho will find his work less disappointing and moro profitable I havo yot to boo a family fail that has given much attention to chickons and to milking cows. I know, at tho present time, families about North Platto that mako tholr living selling eggs and but ter, while tho crop end of the farming has not been paying its own way. I do not advise going into stock on a largo scale but rather to considor tho stock horses, cows, hogs nnd chickens -ns of fully as much importance as producing crops. Tho crops should bo produced but not to tho neglect of the stock. Wheat or corn may fall entirely but tho colt, calf, milk and oggs aro drought resistors worthy of more atten tion than usually given to them So far as my observation oxtends, the men, who aro succeeding nre those who follow a mixed lino of farmimr. umw crops which aro fed tostockond market their crops in the form of eggs, butter, iiuks, L-uiuu iiuu uoraes. This is the fnrmer who had the easiest, most comfortable nnd moat prosperous lifo in western Nebraska. Tho groin former has not succeeded. He has not yet found a means of combatting tho drought successfully. Even if ho should find tome way of accomplishing this, he will soon meet with tho prob lem of deficient fertility, nnd ho will be forced into a mixed lino of farming. Nature has placed a limit on the acre yield of tho dry farm beyond which wo cannot if without tho triplication of This policy covers loss caused by injurios sustained as follows: While- (n) In or on a public convey ance, including the platform, steps or running board thereof, proTidcd by a common carrier for passenger service; (b) In an elevator used for passenger service only, mine ele vators accepted; (c) In or on a privato convey ance, except bicycles, horses or motor cycles; (d) In a private residence, public cafe, church, hnll, hotel, office building, passenger depot, pavillion, restaurant, store, or theatre, which burns or collapses; (o) In consequence of a cyclone, tornado or oarthquako reported to bo such by tho weather bureau or public prints of this country; (f) Being struck by lightning; (g) The explosion, rupture or collapse of a steam boiler; (h) Being struck or run down, by a public or privato conveyance while walking on or across any right cf way. Largo amounts payablo as elective indemnity, in lieu of weekly indemnity, at the option of the insured. Issued to Male or Female Risks. more water at critical times and there fore, I bcliovo that the solution of the dry farming problem is to induce the farmer to bo content with a small, fairly cortain income derived from livo stock of various kinds rather than to be looking for quick wealth from great fields of grain. Livo stock is tho great drought resid.er. mm North Platte United Doctors, Specialists, Will Be at the Pacific Hotel April 14, 15 and 1 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Three Days Only Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Remarkable Success of These TaleuVrl Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Discscsr OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE The United Doctors, licensed by the atato of Nebraska for tho treatment of doformities and all norvous and chronic disonsos of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this trip, con sultation, examination, advice free, making no charge whutever, except tho actuul cost of medicine. All that is" usked in return for those valuable ser vices is that every person treated will state the rosult obtained to their friend and thus prove to the sick nnd afflicted in evory city and locality, that at last treatments havo been discovered that aro reasonably sure and certain in their effect. These doctors aro considered by many former patients umong America's lead ing stomach and nervo specialists und are exports in tho treatment -of chronic diseases and so groat and won derful havo been their results that in many cases it is hard indeed to find the dividing lino between skillvand miracle, Diseases of tho stomach, intestines,' iyer, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sti atica, diabetes, bed-wetting, log ulcers, woak lungs and those afllicted with long-standing, deep-seated chronic dis ease, that havo .baffled tho skill of the family physcian, should not fall to call. According to their system no moro operations for appendicitis, gall atones, tumors, goiter or certain forms of cart cor. They wero among the first in America to earn tho name of tho "Bloodless Surgeons," by doing away with knifo, with blood and with all pain in the successful treatment of those dangerous dtsoase. If you have kidney or bladdor trou- u' uwhk iwu-ounco uoiuo or your u.iiio lurviiumicni analysis unci micro scopic examination. ' Uearness often hns been cured sixty days. IV No mntter what your ailment may bo. no mutter what others may havo told you, no matter what nxnnrinnnn you muy have hod with other physicians, it will ho to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever sottlu'd in your mind. If your case is incurable thoy will give yu such advice us may lehevo and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owo yourself or frionda or relatives who uro suffering because of your sickness, as u visit this limo mny help you. Remember, thib free offer is for one duv only. Married Indies must come with their nu bnr.tl3 and n.l.iors with h irpanuts Qldost Dank In Lincoln County McDonald State Bank North Platte, Nebr. CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 We Solicit Your Duslnsss. The Kind off Clothes Gentlemen Wear " Guaranteed Quality, Perfect Fit, Prices Right. Custom made Suit $20 to $45 Tailor made Suit. $23 to $47 Satisfaction guaranteed Karle Gerie, TAILOR. ' over McDonald Bank. sand da Bought nnd highest market prices paid PHONES Residence Red 636 Office 459 ml lHmWill)HlliAMfc.MOW. Signet Chapter O. E. S., NO. 55- Mccta 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month at Masonic Hull at 7.30 p. m. wis wumBWk'N 0HAHVmr DR. J. S. TWINEM, e HomeopnthlcPhyslclanandSurgean 8 Hospital necemmodations. Medical nnd 2 surgical attention given obstetrical cases. Z Onicu I'lione 183 Res. Phono 283 Offlco McDonald Slate Rank Jlld'g '"Gaacasautodoioov aeox Established in 1871. Contractor and Builder. Shop Corner 6th and Vine Streets NORTH PLATTE, NEB. ' R. D. Thomson. The Old Reliable v When your clothes need pressing, donning nnd repairing, let the Old Re liable Tailor do it and do it right. We havo been doing this work in North Platto for thirty years; know how to do it and do it the way it should be dono. Thnt means satisfaction to you. F. J. BROEKER. Entrance north of tho Nyal drug store. Di Infield (edfield, Physicians and Surgeons. WILLIS J. REDF1ELD, Surgeon. JOE II. REDF1ELD, Physician. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons . Hospital . . PHONE 642. DR. HURRY MITCHELL GRADUATE DENTIST Telephone Red 45G 505V4 Dewey St. North Platte, Nebraska. Olfico phono 241. Res. phono 217 U. C. DROST, Ostcopnthic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. ' McJjQjjold Bonk Building. J GEO. B. DENT, 5 Physician and Suraeon, 5 Office over McDonald Bank. ? X Phones I Office 130 t ,W inonuJ Residence 115 )' VM-T .! ffrfcWJtJJr- HI Hie North Platte School of Music FFILIATED WITH The University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska Elizabeth Bonncr-Cramer i DIRECTOR. All tho principal branches of Ap plied and Theoreticnl Music taueht 'bv competent teachers. Address all inquiries to 122 W. Front street or phono BlacK 341 Quality Cigars In b cigar quality is the prime factor. Some cigars, even thoso costing a dime, don't have the quality. Tho reason our cigars are popular is because quality is our first consideration. Some of our brands have been on tho markot for 25 years and they aro the same good cigar as when first made. Our reputation tnl orrtnrl rlcrnro Tana mmntkA K. mnlrlHi. quality tho first consideration. J F SCHIIALZRIET The Maker of Good Cigars. tlu A. LINE S re 13 years experience at the bench. 'Can do Jj n nil kinds of repairing. Bed rock prices. All J pV work guaranteed. 'g-a-a-g'B-qia-a-a-fl'j.a-a-a-a-aa-a-fl-B-g-gsffi PflTRONIZE THE pT Hi' House of Good Show-fl I When in Norih Pintle. Afotion Pictures. Runs Every Night. Matinee Saturday After noon at 2:30 O'clock. 10 CENTS. ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR AP POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. The-State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, S3. In the County Court. In the matter of tho estate of Walter B. McNecI, deceased, ' On reading and filing tho petition of MaryC. McNeel, pmying that administration of said cstato may be granted to herself as Admin istratrix. Ordered, That Apr, 15, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m. is assigned for hearing said petition, when nil persons interested in said matter may appear at a county court to be held in and for said county, and show caute why prayer of petitioner should not bo granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition nnd the hearing thereof bo given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in tho North Platto Tnbuno a legal semi-weekly news paper printed In said county for three successive weeks, prior to Bald day of hearing, Dated March 12, 1913. m24-3 JOHN GRANT. County Judge. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a cortain chattel mortgage, dated December 19th, 1910 and duly filed of record in tho office of the County Clerk in Lincoln County. Nebraska on the 29th day of March, 1911 and executed by R. L. Nickerson nnd M. C. Nickerson, his wife, to A. E. Donaldson to secure the payment of the sum of $225.00 upon which there is now due tho sum of $225.00 and interest thereon at tho rate of 8 percoqt from December 19th, 1910, default having been made in payment of said sum and no other proceeding in law having been instituted to recover said debt or part thereof; therefore I will sell tho property therein described to wit: Two gray mares, one bay mare, ono set of work harness, nt public auc tion for cash at Bowen's Livery Stable in North Platte, Nebraska, on the 5th day of April, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. A. E. Donaldson, By M. E. Crosby, His Attorney. . NOTICE FOR PUnLTGATION, Sorial No. 037KI. Department of tbe Interior, ' U. 8. Land Olllco at North Platte.'Nob. Mar t7tfi. 18U Notice Is horeby clvon that Alvln T. Quxor. of North Platte, Neb., who, on February 8th, 1908. rnado Homestead Entry No 237M Ser ial No. 03716. for boU, nwX and lots s, 4. 6, Section 0, Township 11. north, Range 29. W.. 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to mako final throo year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, beforo Resistor and Itecelvpr, at North Platto, Nob., on tho 21st day ot May. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Fred J Malono. Amzlo Guthorless, Kred Slmants anqjesgoixmir, an ot Norm Platto, IN our K3-6 J. E. EYansJ'RQclster, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Serial No. OSW. ' Department of the Interior. U. S, Land Ofitce at North Platte. Nebr. Feb. 251913. Notice la hereby given that Edward Klma, of North Platte, Nebg. wlm. on February 8, 1910. made Homestead Entry No. 04695, for NEW and the EH of SEW. Section 2. twp. 16, N. rge. 30, west of the 0th Principal Meridian, hns filed notice of Intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver, at North Platte, Nebr., on the 23th day of April 1913. Claimant names iib witnesses: John Reeves, Robert Reeves, Frank Hood, Henry Greeley, all of North Platte. Nebr. ml-6 J. E. Evan, Register. Sorial No. 0I5KI. NOTICE FOR I'UHLIOATION dki'aiitmrnt or the intkuioii. United States Land Olllco. , At North Platto. Nebraska, Fob 10, 1(113. Notlco Is horeby rtvon that Charles O. iowe of North Platto Nob,, -who on January 1-. tOlO. , mado homestead ontry Serial No. OIWI for tho Vant half ot the southwest quarter and lots i) and 4, Section IK. Town 14 N Raniroso V of tho otb Principal Meridian, has tiled notice of In tention to make final three roar proof, to establish claim to tho land atuve uosurlbod, hoforti tho register and receiver at North Platte, Nebraska, ofi tho l6tli day of April. 1013 Claimant names as witnesses; Oeorco Kopf, Uoongo Ixing. O A Robinson and Dick Uoss. all of North PlMte Nob. f" 1 .lonv V.. Kvn lf-str. Estray Notice. Taken up on tho 9th day day of March, 1913, on Section 18, town 14, range 28, seven miles northwest of Maxwell, in Lincoln county, Nebr., by tho undersigned who thoro resides, two black marcs with whito on forehond. Owner will please call, pay charges and tako animals away. C. II. James, . Maxwell, Neb. NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern:- Notlco is hereby given that the mayor and city council will hold a special meeting, beginning at the hour 8.00 o'clock p. m. (central time) Tuesday, April 15th, 1913, In the council chamber for the purposo of making assessments and tho levying of taxes for tho construction of sidewalks built by tho city along tho following described property: Lot 12. Block 2, Trustee's Addition. Waik 4 feet wide. 12 feet long. 48 square feet at 11 cents per square foot $5 23 Lot 8, Dlock 177, original town, walk 4 ft wide, 149 feet long, 600 sq feet at lie. .....65 56 16 yards sand filling for same lot 12 00 Lot 4, lllock 157, original town. Walk 4 feet wide, 145 feet long, 580 square feet at lie per square foot , 63 80 Lot 8. Block 181, original town. Wolk 4 feet wide, 149 feet long, 696 square feet at 11 cents per square foot 65 56 Lot 6, Block 180, original town. Walk 4 feet wide, 149 feet long, 696 square feet nt lly cents per squaro foot ?i65 56 6 yards sand for filling above lot 3 75 Lot 8, Block 186, original town. Walk 4 feet wide. 149 feet long, 596 square feet at 11 cents' per square foot 65 56 Lot 6. BlocK 20, original town. Walk 4 feet wldo, 83 feet long 332 square feet 11 cents per square foot 36 62 4 yards sand for filling above lot at 75 e 3 00 Lot 6, Block 20, original town. Walk 4 feet wide-, 66ieet long 264 Square feet at U, , cents per square foot........ ,29 04 2 yards sand for filling above lot nt 75c". 160 Lot 2, Block 65, original town. Walk 4 feet wide, 66 feet long. 264 square foot at at 11 cents per square foot.....,..., ,29.04 776 yards dirt for filling above lot at 76e. .. 57 00 Lots 2 and 3, Block 66, original town. Walk 4 feet wide, 132 feet long, 628 squaro feet at U cents per square foot 63 03 Lot 1, Block 56, original, town. Walk 4 feet Wide, 83 feet long, 332 square feet at 11 cents per square foot.. 36 62 Lot 2, Block 67, original town. Walk 4 feet wido, G6 feet long, 264 square feet at 11 ( cents per square foot .,.".29 04 Lot 6. Block 41, original town, Walk 4 feet wide 83 feet long, 332 squaro feet, nt 11 '.' cents per square foot...'...... ..,,.. ..,.7.36 62 3 yards sand for filling above lot at 75c...," 2 25 Lot 6, Block 41 original town. Walk4 feet wide, 66 feet long, 264 square feet at if cents per square foot 29 04 4 yards sand for filling above lots at 75 . 3 00 Lot 4, Block 64, original town.-Walk 4 feet wide, 83 feet longf 332 square feet nt 11 centsper square foot 36 62 3 yards sand for filling abovo lot at 75c ... 2 25 Lots 2 and 3, Block 64, original town. Walk 4 feet wide, 132 feet long, 628 square feet at II centsper square foot 68 08 Lot 3. Block 55, original town. Walk 4 feet wide, 66 feet long, 264 squarofcet at 11 cents per square foot 29 01 18 yards sand for filling abovo lot nt 76c 13 50 Lot 7, Block 20, original town. Walk 4 feet wide, 66 feet long, 264 square feet at 11 cents per square foot , 29 04 4 yards sand ror lining above lot at 75c... 3 00 In addition to tho obovoamnuntR. Intfro.t nml advertising fees will be charge!). All persons interested will file their objections. If nny they have, to the assessing of taxes against tho abovo described property and for the above described purposo on or before 8.00 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, April 16th, 1913, as above stated for said meeting. CHAS. F. TEMPLE, City Clerk. Referee's Sale. By virtue of an order issued in the district court in and for Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 17th day of March, 1913. in an action of partition wherein Hesekinh Ramsey is plaintiff and Charity Miller and Miller, her hus band, first and real name unknown; Benjamin Ball and Ball, his wie, first and real name unknown; Joseph Bull and ' Ball, his wife, first and real name unknown; Thomas Ball and Ball, his wife, first and real name un known; Alma Stevens and Stevens, her husband, first and real name un known; Joseph Soils and Sells, his wife, first and real name unknown; John Sells and Sells, his wife, first and real name unknown; Ella Sells, Addie Sells, May Davis nee Sells and Davis, her husband, first nnd real iame unknown; Roannna Armstrong t"i all an 1 Armstrong, her husband, first and real name unknown; Worthington Ball and Ball, his wife, first and real name unknown; Bertha Savage and - Savage, her husband, first and real name unknown; Amelia Wilkins and Wilkin8, her husband, first and real name unknown and Florence Shephard are defendants, I will sell at public auction at the ' east front door of the court house in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 19th day of April, 1913. at tho hour of ono o'alock p m., the following described real estate situate in Lincoln Co., Neb., to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in a portion of lot "I" of the county clerk's subdivision of part of tho north west quarter of section 33, township 14, range 30, west of tho 6th p m., de scribed as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said lot "I;" thence west from said northeast corner ten de grees north 220 ft. west; thence south 10 degrees west 198 ft. thence cast 10 degrees south 88 ft. thence north 10 degrees east 132 ft thence east 10 do grees south 132 ft. thenco north along the east line of said lot "I" 6G f t. to the placo of beginning, being nil of said lot "I" except a portion thereof .132 ft. square in the southeast corner thereof, the terms of said sale to be caBh in hand. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, this 17th day of March. 1913. ml8-5 O. E. Elder, Referee. Notice of Incorporation. Notice js hereby given that $ho under signed havo organized a corporation under nnd pursuant to tho statutes of the state of Nebraska. Tho name of this corporation is W. W. Birgo Com panv.and its principal place of business is North Platte, Lincoln County, Ne braska. The general nature of the business to bo transacted by this corporation's tho buying.&elling and shipping of luihber, bulldihganaterial, coal, gram'and hay; the buying, lOasjng, selling nnd convey ing of rea estate; tho buying erecting and maintaining, leasing, sailing and convoying of buildings, and to engage in such other business as may be deemed necessary for the proteotion and successful conduct of the corpora tion. Tho authorized capital stock of tho corporation is twenty-fivo thousand dol lars, ($25,000.00) in shares of ono hundred dollars ($100.00). The corporation shall commence business March 3rd, 1913, and terminato business March 3rd, 1945. Tho highest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation shall subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of tho capital stock. The business of the corporation is to be vested in three di rectors who shall be elected by the stockholders. The officers shall bo a President, Vice President, Secretary nnd Treas urer, any two of which offices may bo held by one person, nnd tho duties of such officers shall bo such as ore more fully sot out in tho articles of incorpora tion, or by-laws as may be adopted. W. W. Birge, R. D. BlHGE, Mcrch 3, 1913. m7-4 Incorporators. -nt." llLrlggff?' utiMwirurm rmMtmMJimmfwwmnj&i&lx4iMmiBiiMrt ,
