'I
Semi-Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bare, Editor asd Publuker.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
One Year by Mail In advnnco $1.23
Ono Year by Carrier in advance ,$1.60
Entorod at North Platte, Nebraska,
ofllce as Second Class Matter.
Post
TTESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914.
Local and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown returned
Saturday from a weeks' visit In Den
ver nnd otlior Colorado points.
Joe Pizcr, of Grand Island, arrived
in the city Fridny for a visit with her
cousins, Hnrry and Joe Pizer of this
city.
Col. Wm. Beatty nnd a number of
other democrats were scouting around
the city Saturday, presumably to see
the town.
Mrs. F. J. AYurtele und daughter uro
expected home this week from a visit
oo sevoral weeks in points in Wyoming
and Colorado.
Mrs. W. II. LcDicyt and family ex
pect to lcavo tomorrow for Portland,
Ore., to spent several weeks on on
outing and visiting friends.
Tho cbbo of the stato of Nebraska vs
Higglns was up for hearing Friday
afternoon In the county court nnd was
continued to July 8th by agreement of
parties.
Charles Bogue returned Saturday
morning from Omaha where ho spent a
few days looking after some mattorB in
tho interests of the B. of R. T ,
Joo Lnrson, George C. Yost and
Robert Armstrong returned Saturday
morning from Omaha where they spent
a few days attending the meeting of
tho safety drat committee. , '
Thomas Murcott, of Brady was in
the city Friday afternoon to visit his son
Logan Morcott of tho county superin
tendent's office, nnd to look after some
business matters.
Co. Surveyor R, L. Cochran roturned
Friday evening from Wellfleet
where he spent u few days look
ing nf tor some engineering Work for
tho county.
A numhefof the young people from
this city attended the dance at Maxwell
Friday evening. Among them were
Clarke LoDioyt, Charlps Tighe and Dr.
C. AV. Cronon.
Will Hendy is suffering from a sore
nose which ho sustained Thursday
while cranking u car. The ongino
"kicked" nnd tho handle of the crank
struck him on the bridge of the noso.
A largo number of tho furmors in
the county began Jast week cutting,
their ryo which is the first grain td 'be
cut." Much of tho fall wheat is almost
ready to bo cut nnd somo of tho far
mers are beginning on it this week.
Father Sullivan arrived in the city
from Elm Creek for a visit with Father
McDald. Ho nnd Father McDnld left
Sunday ovening for Alliance to attend
tho retreat of tho clergy of the Kear
ney diocese.
For Sale Blacksmith's forge blower
good as new, cheap. J. H. VanCloavo.
Word Iibb been received from Miss
Graco Burke, who has been quite Hi at
Eureka Springs, Ark,, with typhoid
malaria, announcing thatshois continu
ing to Improve. Mrs. Burke is with
her thoro and will bring her home as
soon bb she is nblo to mako tho trip.
Tho board of county commissioners
ndjourned Friday evening until this
morning and Commissioners - D. B.
White and F. H. Springer returnod to
thalr homes Saturday. They spont tho
week Bitting as a board of equalization
to adjust tax matters.
The local Socialists will hold a Public
Picnic at Dillion's grove on July 4th.
Everybody come and bring your dinners
nnd suppers too. Thero will bo a pro
gram. Fred J. Wnrren and others
will speak. Thero will be sports nnd a
stand toserve you. Come and make a
day of It.
All parties nro hcroby notified that
lariating stock in tho struats so that
they can run across tho road is con
trary to the city ordinances nnd that
they must diBContinuo bo doing. It is
dangerous both for the stock and for
tho traffic. By order of
John Frazieu,
4G-G . Chief of Police.
The Herahoy Giants hold a baseball
rally at Hershcy Friday evening tor
benefit of their team nnd a musical
program wns given at the opera house.
This was followed by some clover stunts
by tho baseball team. A nice sized
crowd attended th rally. Among the
musicul numbers were .two selections
by a mixod quartette from this city.
John Bratt lot tho contract last week
for his new building that is to bo built
on Locust between nth und Oth
street, to Contractor C. M. Hogsett.
The building Is to bo a two-story brick
Btructure twenty-two by eighty feet.
Th" ground floor will bo used for a
Btoraroom and there will bo a basement
and office rooms in tho Bccond story,
The building will bo built of building
brick und will have a pressed bVick
front. The work of building will be
started as soon as possible.
Bowycr Pleads Guilty
J. F. Bowyor, who was arrested last
woek at Sidney by Postoffice Inspector
Booker on the charge of sending ob
scene matter through thp mails, ap
peared before United States Commis
sioner 0. E. Elder Friday evening and
entered n plea of guilty to the charge.
Ho was bound over to the federal court
on bonds of $500, which he did not fur
nish and he was remanded to the county
jail.
Bowyer was arreBted at SIdneyJanu
his case was taken boforc nnother
commissioner, but he was brought here
for hearing on account of there not
being adequate jail at that place. He
asks that he be allowed to plead be
fore nnother judge in order that ho
may receive his sentence as soon ns
possible and he may bo taken elsewhere
and be allowed to enter his plea. While
he pleads guilty tov the crime it was
evidently done thoughtlessly and his
sentenco will undoubtedly bo light.
Bring Home Game Limit.
0.E. Elder, J. C. Den, Will LOtten.
Will Hupfer, J. F. Smaizried and Ed
Rebhausen roturned Friday evening
from Ender's lake whore they spent tho
week on a fishing trip. They brought
homo the game limit of fifty fish ench,
all of thorn bass. They all report a
fine catch and state that fishing was
good. They loft the lake Friday morn
ing with their catch packed in ice and
arrived here in tho evening. Thn fish
wero kept in a live box until time to
return home when, they were all taken
out and dressed and packed on ice.
One of tho parties stated to u reporter
that since tho trip he is not'JJable to
look a fish in the face.
Mutual Building & Loan Association'
Assets May 1st, 1914, SG13.998.75.
To supply the demand for approved
loans this association will issue a
limited amount of its paid up stock.
This stock pays six per cent interest.
Interest paid semi-annually. No better
or safer investment can be found for
idle money.
A numbor of the book companieshad
their representatives in the city last
week at the Junior Normal to sell their
publications to tho teachers. TAmong
them wero Fred Williams, representing
tho Silver-Burdette company, Frank
Purduo, representing tho Alwyn &
Bcon company and Mr. Bradbury
'Ginn & Company.
for
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the GrejlesfSkeplic
inlNorthlPIallc j
Because it's tho evidence of; n Njrth
Platto citizen. V- r
Testimony easily investigated,
Tho strongest endorsement (of merit
Tho best proof.,' Read it:
Mre. A. G. Wkestbergv70S WJ'.Fourth
Btroot, North Platto, Nob., says: "I
had adragging.pain in my; back and
iroublu with my' kidnoyp. A doctor
diagnosed my caso as a- floating kidney.
Many a day I wus Junnblo to stnnd on
account of tho pain through my kindeys
and the, kidney secretions wero un
natural. An operation was advjsed,
butMuckily 1 learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured a supply from Mc
Donell & Graves' Drug store (now
Schiller & Co's) and began using them.
A few days' use removed tho pains and
restored my kidneys to their proper
working order. I hold, if anything, a
higher regard for Doan's Kidney Pills
now than when I recommonded them
somo years ago. Another of my family
has since boen troubled by kidney com
plaint and has had a world of good from
this rornedy."
For snlo by all dealers. Price CO cents.
Fostor-MilburnCo., Buffalo, New York,
solo agents for tho United Statos.
Remember the namo Doan's and
tako no other.
In the District Court of Lincoln County
Nebraska.
In tho mattor of the ostato of Esther
Harris, deceased.
Order to Bhow cause.
Now on this 15th day of June, 1914,
this cause camo on for hoaring upon the
petition under oath of Minta Stewart,
administratrix of tho estate of said
Esthor Harris, deceased, praying for li
cense to sell tho following described
real estate of said Esthor Hnrris,
namely, one-hnlf intorest in lot six (C),
block eighty (80) original town of North
i nine, biiujuiH 10 u niuriKtiKu ui
3800.00 in favor of tho Mutual Building
& Loan Association of North Platte,
Nebraska, or n sufficient sum thereof
to bring tho sum of $1900.00. for tho
payment of debts nllowod ngninst said
estate nnd allownnccs and costs of ad
ministration, for the roason that there
is not a sufficient, amount of personal
property in the possession of said Minta
btewnrt, administratrix, belonging to
said eatato to pay snid debts, nllowunce
and costs.
It 1b, thorefore, ordered that nil per
sons interested in snid estato appear
before mo nt chambers in the citv of
North Plutte in said county on the 29th
day of July, 1911, ut tho hour of 10
o'clock a. m. to show cause, if any
thero bo, why n license should not bo
granted to Minta Stewnrt, administra
trix, to sell so much of tho nbovo des
cribed real estate of said decedent as
shall be deemed necessary to pay said
debts and expenses. It is further or
dored that a copy of this order 'ho
served upon all persons interested in
said estato by causing tho Bumo o be
published once each voek for four suc
cessive weeks in tho Semi-Wcokly Tri
bune, n nowspaper printed and pub
lished in said Lincoln county.
II. M. Giiimes,
Judge of District Court.
Pete Coyne's
. Elevation
B SARAH BAXTER
In tho development of u country ft
people art) developed also. The lenders
Ju the primitive state often become the
leuders In its developed , condition.
Sometimes they take on u higher re
finement; sometimes they don't.
When tho first railroad was pushing
Its way across the great Amurlctm
desert I, being fond of hunting wild
game, went to a small town on mat
part of the lino that was finished and
made it my headquarters for hunting
buffaloes and other game. I boarded
with u Mrs. Copelnnd. Whether she
was n widow, a brevet widow or held
no matrimonial coninilsslou whatever
riio one- cared, nnd no ono asked. Her
Yogulnr boarders called her by her first
name, Knte. She was ono of those
women who fit In readily with uncouth
surroundings. Her boarders wore all
men, but every mini was respectful to
hor, in accordance with tho manners of
tho country. They did not hesitate to
swear In her presence, and probably if
ono of them should have had a diffi
culty with another neither would have
hesitated to shoot In her presence, but
so far as she wns herself concerned she
was immune from nuy disrespect whnt
ever.
Mrs. Copelnnd was but twenty-three
years old and tolerably good looking.
She showed no preference for any of
the men with whom she enmo In con
tact and accepted no attentions from
any ono of them. She treated them all
nllke. except one, Peter Coyne, whom
she seemed disposed to quarrel with.
Coyne hnd been n professional gam
bler, but hnd recently turned his at
tention to a contract ho had with tho
railroad for taking dirt from whore it
was not needed and putting It -whore
rnlla were to be laid. lie appeared to
be tho most forceful of Kate's board
ers, and I wondered why she singled
him out for 111 usage. Her treatment
seemed to troublo him, nnd every time
she scolded him he would hang Ids
head and "take what she said to((hIm
like n guilty schoolboy.
1 noticed that Kate's reprimands to
Coyne were never occasioned by any
HI treatment of her. Sometimes they
arose from differences of opinion.
sometimes because ho was unmindful
of tho feelings of others, arid once I
heard her nbuslng him beenvrse he had
shown a tendency to bnckslldo into his
former profession of gambling. Just
before I left I witnessed a makeup
after one of the dressings Kate gave
Coyne, nnd It wn very amusing. . Tho
big man had got a poxy somewhere
nnd offered It to her as n pence offer
ing, lie went up to her with It ns
shyly ns if ho expected her to open on
him with n six shooter.
Soon after thjs little episode I finish
ed in hunting operations and return
ed to tho east Tho rnllroad and other
transcontinental lines were finished,
nnd the western pnrt of North Ameri
ca began n development that hns work
ed wonders. New farming territory
wns opened, towns and villages sprang
up with modern conveniences, nnd,, he
people, throwing off their uncouth
manners with their rough dress, wero
transformed into Indies nnd gentlemen.
Somo twelvo years after my hunting
trip to the west I hnd occasion to visit
Washington. Congress -was in session,
and tho social season was at its height.
At a reception of the president, which
I attended. I wns moving about among
the throng when I met a man and n
woman handsomely dressed, both of
wheso faces seemed familiar to me.
The lady showed signs of recognizing
me. but nassed on with only tho sign.
Later a man, evidently a westerner,
approached mo nnd said:
"Beg your pardon, sir. There is a
lady in another room who desires to
spenk with you."
1 followed him, nnd he led me to tho
woman 1 had met shortly before.
"Mrs. Senator Coyne!" said my con
ductor, and since he did not know my
name ho left us.
1 stood looking at the lady wonder
ingly, while she sat looking nt me with
an amused expression on her face.
Then suddenly through the silk and
lnco gown she wore 1 recognized the
woman I had boarded with years be
fore. I grasped her haud.
"You vould hnrdly recognize in me,"
she said, "the woman you boarded
with when on your hunting trip, would
you 7 And you wouldn't havo expected
that 1 would marry Pete Coyne. Fiict
Is. 1 saw there wns the making of u
tine man In Pete, nnd when you were
with me 1 was trying to set him up
on to a higher plane. Ue made money
by contracting, and after awhile I
married him. Then wheu the terri
tory beenmo n htnto ho was sent to
congress. That led to his being inndo
ono of the state's seuntors. and hero
we nro right In It for all wo'ro worth."
"And 1 lutsure you," 1 replied, "ono
would not suspect but that
born here."
yon wore
"Oh, this is my third winter In Wash
ington. When I first came I was pret
ty rough. But. you see. Pete was
rougher thnn 1, so I hnd to pull myself
together nnd get on to society ways
Jn order to polish him. That's been
my hardest Job. Pete is older than 1
am, and you can't make n gentleman
of n man after-Ws grown up. H'h
hard enough to mnko a lady of a wo ,
mnn."
Nevertheless Senator Coyno wns.nu
influential man In the' 'somite during
tho time ho represented his stnto there.
I wns probably the only person in
Washington who know that ho owed
his rise to Knte Copelnnd.
Something About
Government Ownership
No.
Contrary to the Amer
ican custom of 24-hour
telephone service, practi
cally every government
owned European tele
phone exchange, except in
the very large cit
ies, is closed all
night.
American tele
phone and tele
graph rates, in
terms of the actual buy
ing power of money, are
much lower than those of
any government-owned
system in Europe.
3E
Bell Telephone Service Has Set the
Standard for the Rest ofjhc World.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Lost A. K. K. frat pin set with em
eralds nnd pearls nt tha band concert.
Keturn'to this office and receive reward.
Notice to Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of North Platte,
Lincoln county, Nebraska, will sit as a
board of equalization beginning at the
hour of 8 o'clock p. m., of the 121st day
of July, 1914, at the lecture room of
the library building in the city of North
Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, for
the purpose of levying on the real
estate lying and being within Sewer
District "D taxes for the purpose of
paying the costs of the construction of
a lateral sewer in said Sewer District
"D" and that the said taxes will be
levied upon each parcel of real estate
according to the oxtent of the benefits
to such property by reason of the con
struction of said lateral sewer, nnd if
the said council shall find such benefits
to be equal and uniform such levy of
taxes will be according to the front
foot of the lots of real estate within
said Sewer District "D" or according
to such other rule as the city council
sitting as such Board of Equalization
may adopt for the distribution or ad
justment of such costs.
All persons Interested, will file their
objections, if 'any they have, to the
assessing of taxes against their prop
erty on or before, the 21st day of July,
1914. at 8 o'clock, p. m.", with the city
clerk.
By order of the mayor and citv coun
cil made tho 2Gth dny of June, 1914.
J30-2 C.Tr TEMPLE, City Clerk.
Notice to Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given that the citv
council of the, city of North Platte,
Lincoln county, Nebraska, will sit as a
Board of Equalization beginning at the
hour of 8 o'clock, p. m. of the 21st
day of July, 1914, at the lecture room
of tho library building in the city of
North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebras
kn, for the purpose of levying on the
real estato lying and being within the
extension to Sewer District "J" taxes
for the purpose of paying the costs of
the construction of an extension to a
lateral sewer in said Sewer District
"J and that the said taxes will be
levied upon ench parcel of real estate
according to the extent of benefits to
such property by reaeon of the con
struction of said extension tosaidlat
eral sewer, and if the said counoil shall
find such benefits to bo equal and uni
from such levy of taxes will be accord
ing to the front foot of the lots of real
estato within said extension to Sewer
District "J" or according to such otrjer
rule a3 the city council! sitting as such
Board of Equalization may adopt for
the distribution or adjustment of such
costs.
All persons interested will file their
objections, if any they have, to the
assessing of taxes against their prop
erty on or before the 21st day of July,
1914, at 8 o'clock, p. m. with the city
clerk.
By order of the mayor and city coun
cil made the 2Gth day of June, 1914.
J30-2 C. F. TEMPLE, City Clerk.
Notice to Property Owners
Notico is hereby given that the city
council of the city of North Platte,
Lincoln county, Neb., will sit as a Board
of Equalization beginning nt the hour
of 8 o'clock, p. m., of the 21st day of
July, 1914, nt tho lecture room of the
library building in tho city of North
Platte, Lincoln county, Nobraska, for
tho purposo of levying on the real
estate lying and being within Sewur
District "C" taxes for the purpose of
paying the, costs of tho construction of
a lnteral sewer in snid Sewer District
"C" and that the said taxes will be
levied upon each parcel of real estate
according to tho extent of benefits to
such proporty by reiuon of tho con
struction of said lateral sewer, and if
the said council shrill find such benefits
to be equal nnd uniform such levy of
taxes will be according to tho front
foot of tho lots of real estate, within
said Sewer District "C" or according
to auclrothor rulo ns tho city council
sitting as such Board of Equalization
may adopt for tho distribution or
uuMustmen,t of such corts,
AHersons'Interested1 will.yfile their
objections," if nny (hey have, to the
ajsessjiifj, of taxes against their prop
erty"6n orbeforo the 'Jlst day of July,
1911, at 8 o'clock, p, m., with tho city
clerk.
By order of the mayor and city coun
cil made the' 26th day of July, 1914.
J30-2 C. P. TEMPLE, Citj Clerk.
9
Wages
telephone
paid American
employees are
the highest in the world.
Europe has four times
tho population of Amer
ica, but less than
one-third the num
ber of telephones.
Every European
m&y r.planhnnp flvnnrfc
who has visited America
has conceded that the tel
ephone service here is the
"model of the world."
SSSsflRaEM
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 cream plant and
see the sanitary conditions under
which it is made. Everything
which enters into its composition
is absolutely pure nnd every
utensil is as clean as you would
like it to be. Try our ice cream
once and you will order it again.
Wo supply ice cream for parties,
banquets and clubs. Let us give
you an estimate.
Stone Drug Co.
DR. HARRY MITCHELL
GRADUATE DENTIST
Telephone Red 4 I). & L. Building
North Pla '.te. Nebraska.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L . C . DR'OST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Office Phone 410 Res. Blk 552
Bertha E. Mangon, M D.
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
New JlcCabe Blbg.
Nyal Drug Store
Phono 8
Bowen's Barn
Phone 101
O. "W- CRONEN
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
North Platto Nebraska.
Res. Phono Red 400.
Cattle and Hogs
WANTED.
Sell your Cattle and Hogs to
Julius Mogensen, No. Platte.
Hgihest cash prices paid. Office
open day and night in North SirV,
Barn. First class horse and ao
livery in connection.
Phone No. 29.
The North Side
Feed Barn
GRAIN OF
HAS FOR SALE
ALL
KINDS,
Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa,
Hay, Good Seed Potatoes.
Goods promptly delivered.
Our terms are
TELEPHONE No. 20
cash.
opiil little
n H and highest market
prices pi d
PHONES
Residence Rpd ,0 Office 459
C. h. WALTERS.
Di fyidfield Rdfield
Physicians and Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Surgeon.
JOE 11. HEDFIELD. Phy.lclan.
OFFICE!
Physicians & Surgeons
. Hospital . .
rilONE 642,
Dr. J. S. Twinem,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention to Obstetrics'
and Children's Diseases.
Phones, office 183, residence 283
Office in McDonald Bank Building.
North Platte, Nebraska.
Drs. Quigley & Simms
Physicians and
Surgeons.
Building and Loan Building.
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Office: Building and Loan Building.
Plbb ) Office 130
Phones f Residence 115
FARM LOAN
Plenty o2 Iloney to Loan
on Farms find Ranches.
Rates and Terms Rasona-
le.
Buchanan & Patterson.
Public Sale
Notice is hereby given that I, Corda
V. O'Brien, administratrix of the es
tate of DenniB J. O'Brien, deceased,
will, by virtue of a license granted me
out of the district court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, in an action pending
therein, offor at public sale, to the
highost bidder for cash, on July 1st,
1914, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m.,
at the east front door of the court
house in North Platte, Lincoln connty,
Nebraska, the following described
real estate situate in Lincoln
county, Nebraska. to-wit: The
Tho east half (eJJ of section thirty
(30), township thirteen (13). north of
range thifty (30J west of Sixth P.
M. Terms cash in hand. Said sale to
remain open for one hour.
Dated at North. Platte, June 9, 1914.
Corda V. O'Brien. Administratrix,
j9-3 E. H. Evans, Attorney.
NOTICE
By virtue of an execution Issued by Geo. E.
Prosscr. clerk of the District Court of Lincoln
county.Nebraska, upon judgment rendered In said
court in favor of John W. Smith against M. J.
Graham, I have levied upon the following real
estate as the property of snIJ M. J. Graham,
to-wit: All of Section Five (5), Township Sixteen
(16), Rango Twenty-nine 29, west of the 6th P.
M." Lincoln county, Nebraska, and I will on the
Cth day of .luly, 1914, at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said
day nt tho east front door of the court house of
said county: in North Platte, Neb., sell! said real
estate, subject to mortgage of Two Thousand
Dollars $2,000.00 at public auction for cash, to
satisfy said execution, the amount due thereon in
the aggregate, being the sum, of $635.00 and $28,75
cost nd accruing cost.
Norrth Platte, May 29, 1914.
A. J. SALISBURY,
J2-5 Sheriff of Lincoln County Neb
Sheriff's Sale.
i By virtue of an order of Bale issued from the
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon
a' decree of foreclosure rendered In said court
wherein Robert F. Burnett is plaintiff and
Samuel A, Thomas, et. a!., aro defendants, and
to me directed I will on the 18th day of July, 1914,
at 2 o'clock p. m., at the cast frontdoor of the
court house in North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne
braska, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree. Interest
and costs, the following described property
to-wit: Southwest Quarter (SWl4) Section Four
(4), In Township Twelve (12), Range Thirty
Four (34), west of tho 6th P.M.Lincoln county,
P4 phi fl. file A
Dated North Platte. Neb.. June 15, 1914.
jlC-6 A. J. SALISBURY. Sheriff.
Notice of Sale of Land Upon Execution.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an exe
cution issued by George E. Prosser, Clerk of the
District Court ef Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon
a judgment rendered In the District Court of liuf
falo county, Nebraska, which had 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 the following described real estate as
the property of said Marion J. Graham, to-wit:
All of Section B, in Township 16, North of Range
29, West of the 6th P. M., Lincoln county. Ne
braska, and I will on the 13th day of July, 1914. at
2 o'clock. P, M., central time of said day at the
cast front door of the court house in the city of
North Platte, in said Lincoln county, Nebraska,
sell said real estate subject to a mortgage of $2,000
and accrued Interest thereon, at public auction to
tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu
tion upon which thero Is duo tho sum of $635 with
7 percent Interest from November Cth, 1913, and
$28.75 costs together with accruel costs.
Dated nt North Platte, Nebraska. June 5. 1914,
A. J. SAL1SI1URV.
J3-G Sheriff of Lincoln County. Nebraske.
SHERIFFS SALrJ.
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 L. C. Severns. is plaintiff, and
Chris Rasmusscn nnd E, P. Rnsmussen are de
fendants, nnd to mo directed, I will on the Cth day
of July 1914, at 2 o'clock, p. m.t nt the east front
door of the court house In North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, sell nt public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy ssld
decree, 'Interest nnd costs, the following
described property to-wit: All of Section Nine
I'J), Township 'ion uui, uange Twenty-Eight
(28). except One and One-half Acres In the North
west Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, west of
the Cth Principal Meridnn, Lincoln county. Neb.
Dated North Platte. Neb., May 29th, 1914.
J2-5 A. J.SALiauunv, Sheriff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 04550
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
North Platte, Nebraska. June. 4, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Willard P. Fletcher,
of Dickens, Neb., who on January 21, 1910,
made homestead entry No. 01556 for
SH and NWW Section llTmvnshlp 11, N. Range
32, Y, of 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention, to make. Una! three year proof, to
establish claim to tho land above described
before the register and receiver at North Platte,
Nebraska, on tho Eth day of August, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses: Philip Hell,
C A. Anderson. Wendell McCrum and J. H. Fitch
all of Dickens, Nebr,
jO-6 J. E. Evans, Reglsfr.
J