An Odd Breach of
Promise Case
By EUNICE BLAKE
George Trover had n way exclusive
ly hla own of doing tilings It unj
ono attempted to Injure him he would
not put up un open light- He would
think out u plnn to circumvent his op
ponent or undernilno him In other
woids, put him Into u position to "hang
himself" by his own acts If lie de
sired to confer u favor on any one ho
would go about It In a way at first to
cause the person he favored to think
that ho was about to do him an Injury
So one could tell (roin what he said
what he meant. lie was contliiuiilly
confessing to limits that he did not
possess "It you only knew me," he
would say, 'you would liud me a very
menu man "
Wh -n It was announced that (Jeorge
Trover was engaged to Hstelle Ganett
hei inut Intimate friend said he had
won her by telling her I ha I there was
something on his conscience lor which
he was repentant anil whli h was an
unbeatable burden to him In tin1
way he won her sympathy Then he
coulessed that his eiline was in loving
her Instead ot one He was la duty
bound to love The result was a be
trothal
Not long after the engagement I's
telle met George on the street walk
Ing with a young woman plainly but
neatly dressed The girl was talking
with great earnestness and looking up
Into George's face In a way Kstelle did
not like When George caught the eye
of his (lancec looking at him Intently
nnd severely he starled Then ho forced
a smile, bowed and passed on Ustello
went home and wrote him a note
breaking their engagement. This wa
not the proper thing for her to do
She should have llrst called for an a
planatlon. She waited several days for
a reply to her note communicating her
decision, but heaid not n word
Hy this time she had come to under
stand that her lover was n bit peculiar
and wondered what ho was going to
do. Surely ho would not fall to take
some notice of the breaking of the en
gagement. And yet, considering thai
start ho gave when ho had met her.
Indicating guilt, might he not he so
ashamed as to let the matter go by de
fault? Another consideration en me
Into her head that, having found a
new love, he might desire to be ofl
with the old one. Hut In this case
would he not be likely to notify her
that he accepted Ills dismissal?
rinally George's reply came. And
what was It? A note from an attorney
announcing that on behalf of George C.
Trover, Ksq., ho had begun proceedings
against her for breach of promise.
listello read the note with amaze
ment. Her first thought was that on
no account could there ever again be
between them nny such thing as love
nnd that she would never again notice
n man who had treated her in so ex
traordlnnry a fashion. It took some
time for her to see her true position
She had accepted George, Ids presents,
much of Ids time, and to please her lit)
had changed his occupation. She had
broken the engagement on seeing her
Ounce wnlklng on the street with an
other girl. She hnd no evidence that
this girl had supplanted her It began
to nppear to her that she had acted
hastily An uncle of hers wns an at
torney, and she went Immediately to
his olllce. There she told him the story
and asked his advice.
"You aro placing me In an impious
ant position," he said, shrugging his
shoulders. "George came to mo nnd
asked mo to bring this suit. 1 declined
to hnvo anything to do with It, nnd he
put his case In other linuds. 1 don't
see now how I can tnko yours."
"Hut you ean ndvlse me, uncle, can't
you V"
"Certainly."
"Well, what do you think of u man
who will bring a suit of brench of
promise agnlnst n womnh?"
"Men and women both come under
the law."
"Can ho force mo to marry him?"
"No He Is not trying to do that
lie Is merely claiming payment for n
broken heart."
"Hroken heart! I don't believe he
has a heart. Can he get damages?"
"That depends upon the Jury. I fnn
cy from what you have told me he can
prove his case. The Judge will prob
ably Instruct the Jury to llnd for the
plaintiff, nnd they will award a dam
ago of 1 cent."
"What! Insult mo by considering
my lovo worth no more than that!"
"No. It would mean that George Is
In the right, you, or course, being In
the wroug Hut they wouldn't like to
punish a woman for sending a man
nwny even If there were no legal rea
son for her action They might give
him damages for his presents to you."
"Ho can hnve them all back What
.hall 1 do?"
"Ix;t me telephone Georgo to come
hero and settle the matter out of
court"
She assented to this, and George ap
pea red.
"George." said the uncle, "who was
that girl Estello met you walking
with?"
"A young woman 1 wns Hiking to the
otllco of n friend of mine to whom I
hnd applied In her behnlf for n po.sl
tlon."
"Nothing between you?"
"Certainly not"
"Then you two had hotter make up "
And they did.
When Georgo tolls tho story to guests
bis wife pays she forgnvo him becauso
ho didn't know nny better.
A SNIFF OF
CHLOROFORM
By M. QUAD
Copyright 19H, by Associated Lit
ernry Press.
The Kincardine bank was or.o of the
oldest and Miougest hanking Instltu
tlotis In New England, though .situated
and doing business Irr a town of 'J.000
Inhabitants It made loans to bun
drcd3 of farmers, and It did business
with mnny shipbuilders and shlpown
era along the New England coast
Many nnd mnny n time, as nsslstant
cashier, I hnvo seen $1,000,000 stack
ed In our vault and have tossed pack
nges of S.10,000 about as If they had
no more value than so much old paper.
I say wo did a large business, but yet
our building was a humble one and
our methods as primltlvo as might be
found In a country stole. Wo had
a brick vault with Iron doors, but
tho laziest sort of crncksman would
have dug his way Into It In nn hour
with n crowbar. Outside of tlio vault
wns an old fashioned bolt headed safe,
which locked with a key only, it hnd
a strong, mnsslvc look, hut the lock
could hnve been picked In n qunrtcr
of nn hour, nnd two ounces of powder
poured Into the keyholo and exploded
would have torn the door off. It will
surprise you when I say that sums of
money as Inrge ns $75,000 were often
left In that old safe over night My
uncle. James Gordon Kincardine,
who died a few yours ngo, wns to
blame for our wny of doing business
Ho wns n set tnnn lie tinted innova
tions. I wns twenty-three yenrs old when
a place was given me as assistant
cnshler. I had been In tho bank al
most two years when tho rooms over
head wero vacated nnd rented to a
traveling doctor for n month
On the 12th or a certain October,
when he hnd been our tennnt for two
months, he enme Into tho bnnk at the
noon hour, a time 1 was nlwnys alone,
to get change for u bill. Therenftcr.
until the climax came, ho dropped In
nlmost every noon. Ho never attempt
ed to come behind the counter, though
the door sometimes stood open, but
on several occnslons I went out to him.
Ills culls ufter tho llrst three weeks
were for the purpose of manipulating
a swelling on my Jaw, nnd 1 nlwnys
passed outside tho counter and snt
down on u chair On tho 8th of No
vember, which wns cold and dlsmnl,
we hnd in the Kincardine bank exact
ly $328,2.r.O In currency. On the next
day there was to bo a big withdrawal
to pay the hands at u mill, and some
$30,000 wns to go to certain Boston
banks by express. I hadn't been left
nlone for over live minutes when Or
Jordan came in to attend me. As he
worked at my Jaw he gradually turned
my head to the left, so that I no longer
saw him or the door Ho nsked me to
repent a btory I had told him a few
days ago, and I was doing so when
tho door opened. I did not stop my
talk, and 1 could not turn my head
The man who enmo In did not speak,
but he must have passed the doctor a
sponge saturated with chloroform 1
got the odor ot the stuff at once nnd
wns wondering whnt It was when my
neck was gripped by tho doctor's left
hand, ami with the right he thrust
the sponge Into my face. I think I
tried to rise up and light the Bpouge
away, but am not clear about It. I do
distinctly remember, however, of hear
lug the doctor say:
"Now. then, lock the doors, and I'll
soon hnvo the money In the bags!"
It was nn hour Inter when I henrd
faraway voices nnd a f tor a struggle
opened my eyes and found the bank
full of people. Up to that time no one
had discovered anything wrong, except
with me. They had found me lying on
the tloor nnd supposed I wns In n (It
though all detected the presence ot
chloroform. My (Irst woids wero to
ask them to look for the money. Of
tho $323,250 not a shilling remained.
Safe and vnult hnd been plundered to
the last penny! When nstonlshment
passed away 1 wns churged with hnv
Ing robbed tho bnnk. It wiis not a
fair thing for un undo to do, but Junius
Gordon Kincardine, to his everlasting
shame, wns for having me locked up
at once
It wns a long hour before wo got the
tangle straightened out. and that hour
lost my undo every dollar he had In
the world. The robbers had a start
of an hour and a half, ami the only
cute thing they did was to make a half
circle around tho town nnd mislead
pursuit for n dny.
My uncle had detectives almost by
the dozen, nnd tho majority of them
tried much harder to comic t mo than
to overhaul the robbers I was (pies
Honed and cross questioned until bored
to death, and for it change they would
threaten me. Some thought I had bul
led the money somewhere, as If one
could go at high noon and do such a
Job. and the sleuth of all sleuths was
sure that I had stood in with the two
men and was to get my share of the
proceeds
Tor yenis and years I was a Biispect
ed person, and few men dared to own
my friendship liven when men no
longer dared suspect thej talked of me
In connection with the robbery nnd ns
sorted tlmt I wns next door to a fool
that I did not suspect and checkmate
It. I have given you a true and lion
est account of the whole circumstance,
and, no matter what your version may
bo, I feel the better for having writ
ten It out I conteud that my uncle's
foolish and reckless system was all
to blame, nnd In this I know that nil
bankers nnd their employees will ngree
with me nnd absolve mu from all
blame.
Sound In a Fog.
It has often been noticed that on
! wet nnd foggy days sounds aro heard
nt n grentor distance thnn on clcnr.
flno dnys. It wns Tyndnll who ex
plained tho reason for this. Ho no
ticed that the distance nt which the
Bounds of foghorns, whistles nnd shots
could bo Nin id varied from dny to day
from two to twelve miles. The cause
of this difference Is found In the de
gree of homogeneity of tho nlr. On a
foggy or snowy dny the air may be
perfectly homogeneous; this permits
bound to travel a great distance. In
clear weather the nlr mny bo composed
of vertical layers of differing consist
ency, and the sound waves nre re
fleeted from tho surfaces of the layers.
Probably they are also refructed In
passing through tho fceveral layers
Currents of warm ascending air form
In one place and currents of cold de
scending air form In others. Thus the
atmosphere may be very transparent
optically and very opaque acoustically
New York World.
Speaking From Experience.
"Blanche, dear," said tho watchful
nunt to her niece, "don't you tblnk that
Fred spends too much money upon
you?"
"Ho you think so, aunty?"
"Indeed, I do, Blnnche. I've been no
ticing, nnd I think he's really extrava
gant. You ought to check him nnd tell
him to save his money. You -will need
a good deal when you begin house
keeping, and It Is far better for him
to put In the haul; the money ho Is now
spending on motor trips and luncheons
nnd tickets to this thing and that than
to be squandering It. Think over the
matter a minute or two, dear, and you
will bee It us I do."
"Oh, I'vo thought about It nlreadj,
dear aunty. I'd take your advice If I
were absolutely certain that wo shall
bo married, but I've been engaged bo.
fore, nunty, nnd I don't intend to nd
vlse a young iiian ngnin to economize
for somo other girl's benefit!" London
Telegraph.
A Smoke Puzzle.
"Ono day on approaching our fac
tory," writes nn American engineer In
Cuba, "I noticed n great cloud of
binoke, oily and black,, 1 oiling out of
the chimneys and blotting out the sur
rounding landscape. I went to the
holler room and gave tho firemen a
good dressing down for nllowlng so
much smoke to escape, telling them It
was tin owing money away and that If
they could not lire better I would havo
to discharge them
"I thought no more of It till the next
morning, when, on entering the englno
loom. I found the chief mechanic Jubi
lant over some Joke. He told mo that
the chief fireman, a negro, had come to
him with tears fn his eyes nnd hud
said: '.Mr. V. sajs that we must not
let the smoke go out the chimney; if
we do he w 11! dNiharge u Now. If the
smoke cniiiiot go out ot the chlninev
where eiin v.e put It?'"- I'oww
NOURISHING
ICE CREAM
It is the purity of our ice cream
that makes it not only delicious
but nourishing. We invite you to
inspect our ice cruam plant nnd
see the sanitary conditions under
which it is made. Ever thing
which enters into its composition
is absolutely pure and every
utensil is as clean as you would
like it to be. Try our ice creum
once and you will order it again.
Wo supply ice cream for parties,
bnnquots and clubs. Let us give
you an estimate.
Stone Drug Co.
Drs. Quigley & Simms
Physicians and
Surgeons.
First National Hank Building.
Notlco Of Special Election.
Notice is hereby given tlmt on the
;i0th. day of June, 1011, a special elec
tion will bo held in the City of North
I'latte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, e.
which tho following proposition will bo
submitted to the voters of said city;
"Shall the Muyoi and Council ot the
i ity of North I'latte, in the county of
Lincoln, in the State of Nebraska, is
sue Twelve thousand 00 100 (f 12000.00)
Dolhus, City of Noith I'latte Bridge
Bonds, in denominations of One thou
sand 00-100 ($1000.00) Dollars each,
bearing interest at tho rate of fie per
tent per annum, payable semian
nually, iuteiest and principal payablo
at the office of the State Tieasurer of
the State of Xobiaska."
Said bonds to henr date of July 1,
101 1, and tho intorcst on said bond's to
be payablo tho 1st day of January,
UU."), nnd on tho 1st dny of July, 1015,
and oa the 1st day of Janunry nnd on
the 1st day of July of eneh nnd ovory
year thereafter, until nil of the inter
est on said bonds shnll hnve been paid.
Said bonds to bo numbered consecu
tively fioin one to twelve inclusive
and the interest thereon to ho ovidonc
ed by coupons thereto nttachod.
Bond number ono to bocoino duo nnd
payable on tho 1st day of July, 1925.
llond number two to become duo and
payable on tho 1st dny of July, 1020.
lWiiid number three to become duo
and paynble on the 1st dnv of July,
1027.
Pond number four to bocoino duo nnd
pnynble on the 1st dny of July, 102S.
A HOT IRON AND A COOL KITCHEN
That's what you want for ironing that's
what the
newieFjea i jto.
hhi nil ' " I i "TT"Trn
gives you. The heat is all in the burner
none in the room.
The New Perfection is cheaper than coal
and cooks better. Broils, bakes, roasts, toasts.
In 1,2, 3, and 4 burner sizes. Ask to see the 1914
model 4 burner, cabinet range with Tireless cooking
oven.
Perfection
Standard Oil Company
Bond number fho to becomo duo and
paynble on tho 1st day of July,1929.
Bond number bix to becomo due and
pnnblo on the 1st dny of July, 1930.
llond number seven to becomo duo
and payablo on the 1st day of July,
10:11.
Bonds number eight to be come
due nnd pavable on the 1st dav of
July, 1932.
Bonds number nine nnd ten to be
come due nnd pavable on the 1st day
of July, 1933.
Bonds uumbciB eleven nnd twelve
to becomo duo nnd payablo oa the 1st
day of July, 1934.
Shall the Mayor and Council of the
City of North I'latte, in the Coun
ty ot Lincoln, Stnte of Nebraska,
levy a tax in tho year 191-1 and in each
and ecry year thereafter, sufficient
to pay the interest on said bonds, and
sufficient to pav fivo per cent of the
principal thereof ns provided by law; I
nnd in tho year 1921 and each and ovory
year thereafter sufficant to pay tho !
piincipnl of snid bonds ns they bo-j
ecine due, until sufficient tax has bcon
Ie led to pny nil of tho prircipnl of
said bonds; nnd such tax both for in-1
terest and principal, to bo levied upon
all of tho taxable proporty in said
Citv of Noith I'latte.
Said bonds to be used for the pur
pose of constructing a wagon bridge
across the North I'latte Itivor, com
mencing nt a point on the South nnd
West bnnk of the North Platte River,
Two hundred (200ft) foot North of the
center lino of n continuation of 1th
Street in tho City of North Platte,
Lincoln County, Nebraska; and run
ning thenco at a right angle neioss
said North Platte River, Twenty nine
hundred ('.'000ft) feet to n point on
tho North nnd Knst bnnk of said North
Platto River Eight hundred (SOOl't)
feet Noith of the South lino of sec
tion thirty-six (30) in Township
fourteen (11) Noith, of lango thirty
(.'10) West of the (Uh. p. in. said bridge
to bo approximately twonty-nino hun
dred (2000ft) feet in length, nnd of
sufficient width for two teams to pass
each other at any point on said bridge,
and to bo constructed of concrote and
steel, nnd to comply with the plans
nnd specifications pioparod and furn
ished by Tho Slnto Kngineor of the
Stnte ot' Nebrnskn, said bonds ropro
scuting approximately twelvo-fiftioths
(12 30) of the entire costs of tho con
struction of snid brid-'o as horeinbo-
foro set forth, tho entiro costs of which
is to bo approximately fifty thousand
00 100 ($."0,000.00) Dollars, ono half
(1-2) of such entire cost is to bo bomo
by tho Stnte of Nebinska Aid, as pro
vided for in Article 3, Chapter 2S sec
tions 123 to 131 inclusive, ot tlio ice
vised Stntuto3 of Nebrnskn, for tho
year 1913; and thirtcon-fiftioths (13-50)
of tho entire cost is to bo borno by
PJntto Precinct, Lincoln County No
brnska.
Should tho Stnto of Nebraska fail
to grant snid Aid nnd should Platte
Precinct, in Lincoln County, Nobrnska
fail to issuo bonds in tho sum of Thir
teen thousand 00-100 ($13,000.00) Dol
lars, ia aid of the construction of snid
bridge, then the bonds of said City of
North I'latte herein submitted, shall
not be issued.
Snid bridgo to bo constructed upon n
lino two hundred (200 ft.) feet north
of tho center lino of n continuation of
of July of each nnd everv year there
after, until all of the interest on snid
bonds shnll hno been paid and to levy n
tax in the yenr 1911, nnd in each and
eery yenr thereafter sufficient to pnv
the interest on said bonds nnd suffi
cient to pay five per cent of tho prin
cipnl thereof as provided by law; and
In the year 1921 and eneh nnd every
yenr thereonfter sufficient to pay tho
principal of said bonds as they becomo
due, until sufficient tnx has been levied
Al
Oil Gives Best Results
(NEDRASKA)
Omaha
to puy nil ol the pnmipnl of said;
bonds; such tnx both for iuteiest nnd
principal to be levied upon all of tho
taxable property of snid City of North
riatte. s,u
Ith street in said City of North Platte
Lincoln county, Nebraska, and connect
with the public highway on tho north
and east bank of said North Platte
river, intended to be the Lincoln Mem
orial Highway.
Tho ballots to bo used at said elec
tion shall have printed thoreon:
FOR: issuing twolve thousand ($12,
000.00) dollars in 'The City of Noith
Platte Bridge Bonds," in denomina
tions of ono thousand ($1,000.00) dot-1
lnrs each, beating iuteiest at the rate'
of five per cent, iuteiest nnd principal'
payable at the office of the State Tieas I
urer of the Stnte of Nebinska. Said '
bonds to henr date of Julv 1, 1911, nnd
tho iuteiest on snid bonds to bo payable
on the 1st day of Januaiy, 1915, and on
the 1st day of July, 1015, and on tho
1st day of January and on the 1st dny
AGAINST Mssuing twelve thousand
($12,000.00) dolhus in "The City of
Xoit Platte Bridgo Bonds," in denom
inations of ono thousand ($1,000.00)
dollais each, beaiing iuteiest nt the
into of five per cent, interest and prm
cipal payablo at tho office of tho State
Treasurer of tho State of Nebraska.
Said bonds to henr (Into of July 1, 1914.
nnd the iuteiest on said bonds to bo
payablo on tho 1st day of Janunrv,
1015, nnd on the 1st day of July, 1915,
niul the 1st dny of Jnnuiiry and" on the
1st dny of July of eneh nnd eveiy year
thereafter, until nil of tho interest on
nid bonds shnlj hnve been paid; and
to levy n tnx in tho yenr 1911, and in
eneh nnd every yenr thereafter suf
ficient to pny tho interest on snid bonds
and sufficient to pny fivo por cont of
the principal thereof as provided by
law; and in the yenr 1921 nnd each anil
every yenr thereafter sufficient to pny
the principal of said bonds ns thoy be
como due, until sufficient tnx hns'been
levied to pny all of the principnl of
said bonds; such tnx both for interest
nnd principnl to bo levied upon nil of
the tnxnblo property of said Citv of
Noith Plntte.
Those voting in favor of said proposi
tion shall mnrk their ballot with an
"X" nfter the paragraph beginning
with tho word "FOR" nnd those vot
ing ngninst said proposition shnll mark
their ballot with an "X" after tho
paragraph beginning with the word
"AOA1NST."
Notice of snid election shnll bo given
by the publication of u notice in tho
North Plntte Telegraph and in tho
North Platto Tribune, tho former boing
a weekly newspaper and the Inter a
semi-weekly newspaper, both published
in the City of Noith I'latte, Lincoln
county, Nebrnskn, nnd of genernl cir
dilution in snid county of Lincoln, eneh
of snid nowspnpers hnvi'" been desig
nated as official papers i said city,
sold publication shnll bo published for
ot least four weeks prior to snid elec
tion, nnd tho City Clerk is hereby in
structed to cause a publication of such
notice to be ninde.
Said election will bo open nt 9
o'clock in tho morning nnd will con
tinue to be open until 7 o'clock in tho
nfteriioon of snid dny of election nnd
the polling plnces of said election will
be at tho entrance to tho old Lloyd
opern houso on tho corner of I'lno nnd
Sixth stieet in the First wnrd of snid
City; nnd nt the County Commission
eis' loom in the County Court House
in the Second wnrd of said City; and nt
the old Hose House situate 'on Vino
street between Front nnd Sixth streets
in the Third wnrd of said Citv; and nt
the Hose House in the Fourth wnrd of
said City; snid election will bo con
ducted in ninnnor nnd form as provided
by the ordlnnnco of sr.ld City nnd the
Statutes of tho State of Nebrnskn.
I
i
Bv Older of the Citv ( oiim ii of the
City of North Platte, Lincoln County,
Nebraska.
Dated this 23rd dnv of Mav, 1914. '
C. F. TRMPLE,
in2S-j25-5w City Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Oliver P. Braugh, otherwise Oliver
P. Stokes, and Sarah Braugh, non-resident
defendants, will take notice that
action has been begun in the district
court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, by
Herman Koester, the object and prayer
of which said action are o quiet and
confirm in the plaintiff against the de
fendants title in the following describ
ed lands situate in Lincoln county, Ne
braska, to-wit: The Northwest quarter
of Section 29, Township 10, Range 30,
wen of theGth P. M. To have estab
lished in plaintiff title by adverse pos
session by reason of the open, continu
ous, notorious and adverse possession of
said dexcribed lands by the plaintiff for
more than ton years last past.
You and each of you will make ans
wer to said petition on or before the
zuin auy oi dune, mi l, or decree will
ne tanen against you as in saiu petition
prayed,
HERMAN KOESTER. Plaintiff.
By E. H. Evans, his Attorney. ml9-4
NOTICE.
Phillip Ronton, will take notice, that
on the 29th day of April, 1914, P. H.
Sullivan, a Justice of Peace, of North
Platte Precint No 1, Lincoln County,
Nebraska, issued an Order of Attach
ment for the sum of $18.54 in an action
pending before him. wherein Peter
Galanes it plaintiff and Phillip Ronton,
defendant, that property consisting of
money, in the hands of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, a Corporation, has
bean attached under said order.
Said cause wai continued to the 29th
day ot June, 1914, at ten o'clock a m.
Peter Oalanos, Plaintiff.
North Platte, Nebr. May 18th 1914.
Notice of Sale of Land Upon Execution.
Notice is hereby giv en tlmt by virtue of nn exe
cution issued by George 13. Prosser. Clerk of the
District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon
n uidgmcnt rendered in the District Court of Buf
falo county. Nebraska, which hail been herefore
filed in the District Court of Lincoln county. Ne
braska, in favor of John W.Smith against M. J.
Graham, full name, Marlon J Graham, I have
levied upon tho following described real estate as
the property of said Marion J Graham, to-v, it
All of Section C. in Township 10, North of Kange
29. West of the bth 1 M . Lincoln county. Ne
braska, nnd I will on the 13th day of July, 1911 at
2 o'clock. P. M , emtral time of said day nt the
east front dooi of the court house in tho city of
North Platte, in said Lincoln county. Nebiaska.
sell said real estate subject ton mortgage of $2,000
nnd accrued interest thereon, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu
tion llnnn will, h Ihnw. Ia .l..n .1... .. -r ,itr .. i.
-.-.. "' v. .o ...v .lie BUIII Ul J.UOO VV1W1
7 Percent interest from November bth, 1913, nnd
$28.75 costs trgether with nccruol costs.
Dntednt North Platte, Nebiaska. June 5. 1911.
A J. SAL1SI1UIIV,
I9"5 Sherllf of Lincoln County, NeLraske.
' , SHKWU-SSALI,.
lly virtuo of an order of snlo issued from the
district court of Lincoln county. Nebrnskn,
upon n decreo of foreclosure rendered In said
court wherein L. C Several, is plalntllf, and
Lnrls Ilnsmussen nnd 13 P. Itasmusson are de
fendants, and to mo direeted, 1 will on the Mb day
of July 1014, nt 2 o'clock, p m , at the eaBt front
door of tho court houso in North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, sell nt public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
ff.Wni.. Int.iPii.t nn.l nr.u... .1... f..1l . .
"v.v, .i.,..i-ab unit LUDk., ill,. JOIIUVVinK
dewlbeil property to-vvlf All of Section Nine
w, .uvviiBiiiii it-ii ui, intuitu i weniy.j;iifit
(21), except Ono nnd Cine-half Acres In the North
west Quarter of the Southenst (Junrter, west of
thoCth Principnl Meridan, Lincoln county. Neb
Dated North Platte, Neb., May 29th, 1911
J2-5 A. J.Sai.isiiuiiy, Sheriff.
notici: roic publication
Serial No OlJfii
Department of the Interior
United Stati s Ijind Olllce
North Plntte, Nebrnskn, June, 1 l'ju
Notlco Is hereby given tlmt WilUnl P I'letche-i
of Dickens. Neb , who nn Jnnuari 21 pjln
made homestead entry No OIViil for
SVS nnd NW'J Section 12. Township U, N Itange
J2. W. of bth Principal Mi rldlan. has filed notice of
intention to make llnal three year proof to
establish claim to tho laud iiImivo described
before, the register nnd receiver nt North Platte.
Nebraska, on the Bth duy of August, 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses Philip Hull
c1iA;A!"JlT,"ni,NY,,",tllMt',""n''nJJ H 1'tch
all uf Dickens, Nebr.
J6 J. H. KVANS, Iteguter
m
T
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