Semi-Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bore, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One Year by Mail in ndvaaca... ,....$1.25
One Year by Carrier in advance $1.50
Kuterod at North Platto. Nebraska, Post
oIHco ns Socond Class Mutter.
FRIDAY, AUG. 21, 1914.
Accept Decision "W'lfli Good fJrnce
There was no desire on the part of
North Platte people to force n court
hotiso lovy on the taxpayers of the
county. That this statement Is truo
13 shown by tho fact that tho propo
sltlon was submitted at tho primary
election In order to snvo expense; that
thoro was no special effort made out
side of North Platte to croato senti
ment In favor of tho levy; that tho
North Platto papers carried on no cam
paign In favor of the levy; and that the
proposition was submitted to tho tax
payers without argument, for their do
cislon. By n dcclslvo voto tho voters
of the country precincts rejected tho
proposition, and wo North Platte peo
plo accept their verdict with good
grace mm without complaint, bollev
lug Hint they cast their ballots In ac
cordance with what they belloved to
be tho best intorosts of themselves
and to tho county at large.
20,0110,01)!) .Men Under Arms
In (Jrcnt J'liropcun War
Her
, Investigation
By MARTHA V. MONROE
W.
,'
'-&n
i iii.
Moro than ono-lmlf of tho civilized
world Is In tho state of warfare. With
approximately 20,000,000 men under
arms, representing nations, tho areas
of whoso countries exceed ono-hnlf of
tho globo, statlstlcans are figuring out
tho various complex and Interesting
conditions which tho mobilization of
so vast a body of men creates.
Tho ordlnnry man of sound oppotlto
consumes about 2V6 pounds of food a
day. On this basis tho armies of war
ring Europe require- 50,000,000 pounds,
or 25,000 tons of food a day.
This amount of food, stacked up in
boxes, would canal the size of tho
AVoolworth building, tho tallest build
ing In Now York.
Moro than 25,000 head of cattle daily
will be necessary to furnish each sol
dier 1& pounds of meat a day. Tho
hides, so obtained would, If converted
Into shoes for this vast army, provide
shoos for fewer than 50,000 for ono
year. Shoes for 20,000,000 would take
moro cattle than could bo housed In
tho stockyards in Chicago If they wero
twenty-thrco tlmos their present size.
To transport this food supply, allow
ing thirty tons for each freight car, a
train of 833 cars would bo required.
Allowing GO feet for each car this train
would bo nearly teii miles long and
approximately twenty locomotives
would bo roqulred to movo It. '
Tho clothing for 20,000,000 men, al
lowing thrOo yards for each uniform,
would roproscnt 00,000,000 yards of
cloth. If sewed, end to end, tho strip
would covor a distance of ,".1.000
miles, or ono and one-half tlmci tho
clrcumfcronco of tho earth. Tho but
tons for these uniforms would wolgh
nbout 2,000 tons and would require
. more than 2,000 horses to draw tho
load comfortably.
Ono round of ummunltlou of tho
modorn typo for 20,000,000 men would
cost1 $G0O,00O. Tho rlllcs of such an
army roprCsent an outlay approxi
mately $2G0,000,000 moro. In tho
courso of a hotly contested battle a
Mngle soldlor will explode fifty rounds
of cartridges. If 20,000,000 men wero
engaged tho ammunition would ropro
sent n cost of from $15,000,000 to $30,
000,000.
An All Star Company
When ono stops to consider tho fa
movB artiBts who will bo hero when
tho Shoohan English Opera Company
;Ivob Its all-stnr performance of n
trip.o oporn bill including "H Trova
toro," "Tho Bohemian Girl" and "Mnr
Uki" at tho Kolth theatro on Monday
Atinust 2t, It, Is llttlo wonder thnt or
durs come pouring In from tho entlro
neighborhood. Wo have paid the prlco
if admission iimny times to hear ono
ot theao artists sing a fow songs,
therefore, to got the entire group of
then tpgclhor In n popular oporn per
formance 1b an svent of a lifetime
and It will moro than likely see tho
largest crowd thnt evor gathered In
tho Kolth theatre
Handed by Jonopli F. Sheehan, Amer
ica's greatest tenor, and acknowl
edged tho formost tonor in the Ens-
l'sh' langungo, a cast consisting of
such additional artists ns Miss Mlntn
Carmen, ono of tho loading aporatlc
HOpranos of tho day, Laura llaor,
from tho Paris opera company, whoso
reputation oxtonds over two conti
nents, and Nolson It. Shnnloy, who
ranks among tho lending baritones of
tho day.
In prosonttng tho best net from three
of tho most populnr artists of tho day
instead of confining Its efforts to ono
slnglo oporn, tho Shoohan English
Oporn Compnny gives nn entertain
ment fnr suporlor to anything which
bus over boforo boon attompted along
those Hues and ono which appeals to
ovory musical taste, bocauso as pre
viously stated tho acta which aro giv
en nro tho vital onos nnd most inter
esting of tho different operas.
This will bo tho only tour of this
nil-star organization and North l'latto
Is, indeed, fortunato to be ono of tho
cities to bo Included in its tour,
O rent lntorest Is taken by tho f arm
ors of Illnman precinct in tho np
pronchlng county fair. Wednesday
evening a mooting of the farmers was
hold, presided ovor by J, C. Wilson,
tho fair committeeman for that pro
duct, and tho reports submitted by
thoso present Indicated that Hlnman
nroclnct will havo a very largo and
varied exhibit at tho fair. Tho man
ngement of tho fair appreciates tho
Interest tho farmers of Illnman and
other precincts aro taking In preparing
exhibits.
Homo-grown watermelons nro now
being marketed freely. Thoy nvorngo
a little 'smaller than usual this year
on account of tho prolonged dry
spell.
John Ackornntn liiul prqposed to Hel
en Mutkloy nnd was accepted on con
dition. Helen was n practical, fnrsoo
liiK girl. She resolved before their en
gagement wns published to the world
Indeed, before It wns suspected-to
Inquire nbout him.
She had the frankness to toll him
what she was going to do. He said
that he would be willing to hnve her
take that and any other precaution sho
thought proper nnd was quite willing
to wait for his answer until sho had
satlsllcd herself in tho matter.
One thing Ackorranu -Insisted on
which his lluncpo balked nt. Ho wish
ed to hoar the reports she got of him
nnd who made them. Miss Markley
didn't think this would be honorable
In her. Ackerman replied that there
could surely be no harm In her telling
hi in who bad spoken well of him, nnd
It was his right to know who hud
siKikun ill of him. She yielded tho
point nnd agreed to toll him all.
Tho next three months were rather a
trying time between the lovers. When
Miss Mnrklcy heard her lover well
spoken of she was very gracious to
him. When some onovspoke 111 of blm
sho could not conceal the effect It had
on her. When two of the three months
had elapsed sho wrote him a note,
breaking tho engagement between
them. He called on her and she re
fused to receive him,
IIo wrote her a note stating that ho
supposed some ono had spoken 111 of
him nnd reminded her of the agree
ment thnt ho should henr the good nnd
tho bad. She replied that sho hod de
cided against him on the testimony of
ono whoso word wns unimpeachable,
and nothing ho could say would serve
to eradicate the impression thnt bad
been made upon her.
It now seemed to Mr. Ackermnu that
It wns time to depart from tho dofen
slve nnd take up tho offensive He
had well understood from tho begin
ning that If his llnnceo could get per
sons to talk about him as they really
felt thoro were plenty who would
speak ill of him. The shortest wny to
neutralize what these persons said was
to have n few words spoken by sup
posed friends of Miss Markley when
tho time came to Use them. He there
fore inndb inquiries about her on the
same lines she inquired nbout him.
Since he couiil not get n word with her
he tired a preliminary shot.
Ho wrote her of his Investigations,
which he said he did not In tho least
value, but be had kept a written list
of litem that he would be pleased to
compare with what sho had gathered
about him. This put a different face
on the mutter. Miss Markley was not
only curbing to know what peoplo had
said nbout her, but she did not wish
the mnii she bad discarded to be prej
udiced against her, She consented to
n meeting.
Ackerman called with n little memo
randum book In his pocket. Miss
Markley xreceived him coldly and nsk-
cd blm to produce his notes.
"First." he snld. "Is whnt was told
mo by Miss A, when I nsked her what
kind of a person you were,"
"Sho hates me."
"Nevertheless she spoke highly ot
you. 'Miss Mnrkloy,' Bhe said. 'Is n
lovely girl.' "
"Tho serpent"
"Now." said Ackermnn, "I hnve giv
en you one criticism of yourself. 1
would HJ;e to bear one criticism, tho
one that decided you to drop me. Per
haps 1 may 4)e content with his niuiiu
nlonc."
"Paul Gunter"
"That Is quite sulllelent. 1 hold Mr.
Uuntcr'8 note for $."00. Ho gave It to
me In Jleu of bolus criminally prose
cuted by me for u proceeding which,
to say the leiist, was Irregular."
Ackerman, who spoko these words
with n change of manner, arose to go.
"Have you the note?" asked Miss
Markley.
"1 have, but It Is under lock and key.
You nro the only person except Mr.
Gunter and I who knows that 1 pos
sess It."
"Where nro you going?"
"There Is no necessity of going any
further In this matter. Thus fnr there
has been no b6trayal of confidence, nt
least by me. I hnvo proved thnt your
plan of getting opinions nbout the man
you would innrry Is n failure"
"What Is a girl to do?" monned Hel
en "When sho consents to link her
llfo with n man sho takes n step In the
dark."
Ackerman had gono to the door and
placed his bund upon tho knob. Ho
turned and walked back to her.
"It Is thnt step In tho dnrk that
leads mo to forglvo you for what yon
hnvo done. Marriage, you know, bns
beeu truly called n lottery, n lottery
for tho man ns woll ns tho woman.
But wo must take Jt or fall to fulfill
our natural destiny. Every woman be
fore marrlngo should, so far as possi
ble, learn what sho can about tua
man sho expects to tnnrry, but sho can
only learn through others of his gen
eral standing in tho community. What
ho Is In his inner self sho cannot learn
from others. Politic persons will spenlc
woll even of an enemy; prejudiced per
sons will find It dllllcult not to malign
those ngnlnst whom thoy nro preju
diced." The next day tho engagement be
tween Mr. Ackerman nnd Miss Mark
ley wns announced. Every ono who
congratulated cither of tbem spoke
Well of the other.
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CJflBRICBAGrOP Wronrk
CRITICAL TRADE WOCEKJ
CRYSTAL'
SsAJDT
Tlie'Stato Chemist of Colorado. Recently-,?
.analyzed tne jumerenr .Brands oi jjai; m wiisras
uenver .iiarKec ami ueruuca:
DrVA! rDVCTAI TABIS'CAlT
kJ A fL AX liJjnL. A C-i.ll-iU4 wnu i. lMi!&l8'M
99.0821 FUREB8B
. . . -.... . . 'VrlK"A
No other Salt Equaled tin': .Analysis.
No Other Salt Can.
RYYVAT. P.-RVKTAT. PAPT.H S&T.'P Sffll
MADE IN UTAH BY
INLAND CRYSTAL SALT Co.
SALT LAKE CITY.
KW
Drs. Quigley & Simms
Physicians and
Surgeons. '
Building and Loan Building.
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.
Worth Platte, "Nebraska.
Di iedfield tydfieM
Physicians and Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDFIELD. Surgeon.
JOE B. IIEDF1KLD. Physician.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
'. Hospital . .
PHONE 612.
mmB9miMtnknM
WMMfc
Uowens Darn
rhono 101
Nyal Drug Stroe
Phone 8
C. "W- CRONEN
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
North Platte Nebraska.
Rs. Phone Red 400.
FARM LOANS
Plenty of Money to Loan
on Farms and Ranches.
Rates and Terms Rasona
ble. Buchanan & Patterson.
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Ofllco: Buildinjj and Loan Building.
Phones 'Office 130
rnoneg Residence m
Office phono 241. Res. phone 217
L . C . D RiO S T ,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
'otice to Take Depositions
In the District Court of Lincoln
Count v. Nebraska.
William Scnatpler, Plaintiff, vs.
James E. Lane, mortgagee named in
the mortcace in the netltion herein
described; thO unknown heirs or leg-, Bicycle, Clocks, "Watches, Sewing "Mn
ntees and devisees of said James E. ' .,- , ,,
Lane, deceased; the unknown heirs I cimics,, nuns, jtcioiTcro, annus oi mi
J.,lrT Gs Stoves, Oil Sloes, Itnnges,
tlit)lUU 4V.WVhJVlt " JkJ1 010 nutu
Look at Tius!
Anyone in need of Pianos, Organs,
COL. DAVE LOVE
SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA.
AUCTIONEER.
Experience with sales ol all'klnds.
Dates made with any bank in Lincoln County.
Hogs
WANTED.
Sell your Cattle nnd Hogs to
Julius Mogensen, No. Platte.
Hgiliest cash prices paid. Office
open day and night in North SifV
Barn. First class horse and
livery in connection.
Phone No. 29.
ao
said James E. Lane of said mortgage;
and the real 03tnte covered and cloud
ed thereby, to-wit: E. "& N. W. 4 and
E. Vs S. W. i,i section 24, T. 12, N., R.
32 West Gth P. M., defendants.
The above named defendants will
each and all take notice that on Tues
day,, the Gth day of October, 1914, be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p.
r . .?"a V ?L ' i' We want Ponltrv, Butter, Emm, l'otn-
agents, on 3rd street, in the city of (ICs, Etc.. In exchange for furniture.
rtwn ii il Tn T il Vntmnn'rn 4kn a n 111
uri uuu xniuuu, im-u.. usnu, iiic pu.ui
plaintiff, William Schaepler, will lake
tho depositions of J. E. Dill, witness
In the above entitled' action, tot 'be
usod as evidence on "tho trial of snld
cnuse; with authority to adjourn ffom
uny to uay oeiween me same nqiirs
until thoy are completed.
Dated August IS, 1914.
WILLIAM SCHAEPLER,
Plaintiff,
By King & Blttner, his Attorneys, ,
alS-4 Osceola. N'obr. i
E orj thing 'In Furniture, Come to
i Echellbery, 600 Locust
THE BEST PLACE IX T01VX
COME IX AND SEE OUlt STOCK
Hogs ami dale
Order of hearing on Final Settlement.
Tho State of Nebraska, Lincoln Coun
ty, ss.
In tho County Court:
In the matter of tho estate of Pat
rick Wrin, deceased:
To the Creditors, Legatees and Others
interested In tho estate of Patrick
Wrin,
Take notice that William G. Wrin,
has filed in tho County Court, a report
of his doings as Executor of said es
state, and it is ord red that tho same
stand for hearing the 25th day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1914, before the Court at the
hour of 9 o'clock A. M at which time
any person interested may appear and
except to and contest tho same.
Notice of this proceeding and the
hearing thereof Is ordered given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in tho
North Platto Tribune a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
3 consecutive week3 prior to said date
of hearing.
Dated August 3, 1914.
JOHN GRANT,
County Judge.
Sen Ice by Publication
Esther Klllen, Plaintiff,
vs.
William P. Klllen, Defendant.
William P. Killen, defendant, will
take notice that on tho 13th day of
July, 1914, Esther Killon, plaintiff
heroin, filed her petition in tho Dis
trict Court of Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, against said defendant, the object
and prayer of which are to secure the
payment of a contract entered into be
tween Esther Killen nnd William P.
Klllen on the 25th day of May 190G
for the sum of $3,500 now duo and pay
nblo, with Interest from, this date, nnd
to secure tho raymeut of $1,550.70 ns
ovidenced by a - :, act entered into
on the ISth d... i October, 1900, be
tween Esther Killon, William P. Kil
len, F. B. Killen and B. L. Klllen, the
last two signing said contract as sur
eties, which contract Is now due and
payable with interest. That on the
25th day of July. 1914, plajntlff at
Inched tho followiug described realtj
and personalty, towit: Defendant's un
divided one-half Interest in S. y. of
N. W. 14 and N. Vs of S. W. 14, Section
7, T. 10, R. 33, and S, E. i Section 34,
T. 10, R. 34, subject to a $3,000 mort
gage, nnd defendant's one-third inter
est in 100 acres of wheat and 40 acres
of spoltz on the last above mentioned
realty.
iou aro required to answer said pe
tition on or before the 14th day of
September, 1914.
Dated July 25, 1914.
ESTHER KILLEX.
By Rhea & Hanlen,
J28-4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The North Side
Lcpnl Xotite ;
In the district court of Lincoln
County Nebraska.
William Schaopler, plnlntlff, vs.
James E. Lane, mortgugee named In
tho mortgage in tho petition herein
described; the unknown heirs or leg
atees and dovlsces of said James,4 E.
Lano. deceased; tho unknown heirs' or
legatcos and devisees of Josiah Har
rington, deceased, as asslgneo from
said James E, Lane of suld mortgage; i
and tho real estate covered and clqud- IP J D .
ed thereby to-wlt E. N. W. 4 nnd j $0 Ml il
ij. ' o. it. ;i nuwiiuu t, luwiimui) x
North, rango 32 West 6 th P. M.,; de
fendants. Eacli and all of tho dofendarts above
named and doscrlbed, will take notice
that William Schaopler, plaintiff horo
in, on tho ISth day of August, 1914,
filed his petition in the olllcc of the
Clerk of tho District Court ot Lincoln
County! N'ibraska, against tho de
fendants hereinbefore In the title
named and described, the object and
prayer of which are to obtain tho de
creo of said Court to quiet in. the plain
tiff tho tttlo to snld described real es
tate, to-wit: E, V N. W. Vi and H. V
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Residence Red 636 Office 459
C. H. WALTERS.
HAS FOP. SALE
GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa,
Hay, Good Seed Potatoes.
Goods promptly delivered.
Our terms are casn.
TELEPHONE No. 29
Notice to Hunters.
S. W. 'i section 24, T. 12, N., R. 32
West nth P. M against the apparent
and unenfoi'ciblo Hen arising by vlr
tuo ot tho mortgago thereon, made by
Alton L. Martin to James E. Lano,
dnted March 10, 1S94, recorded March
24, 1S94, iu book 13, pngo 473 of the
mortgage records of said Lincoln coun
ty, wnicli snld mortgage has been fully
pnlu nail sausucu and due and legal
assignment of same wag made
by said James E. Lano to
Josluh Harrington, now Mo-
censed, tho last named hnvlnng ex-v
ocuted and delivered good and suffi
cient release of said mortgage, but
both said Instruments, to-wit: said as
signment ot mortgage and relenso
thereof, so as aforesaid duly executed,
acknowledged and delivered, have boon
lost or destroyed without recording
and nil without fnult or laches on be
half of said plaintiff, who prnys for
said decreo without redeeming or of
fering to redeem therefrom, full satis
faction of same having been made.
and for equitable rellof generally.'
You, tho snld defendants, nnd ench
of you, uro required to answer snld pe
tition on or before Monday, tho 2Sth
day of September, 1914.
Dated August 18th, 1914.
WILLIAM SCHAEPLER.
Plnlntlff.
King & Blttner, his Attorneys,
al8-4 Osceola, Nobr.
All hunters and othors aro warned
ngalnst trespassing on lands owned or
controlled by tho undersigned. All per
sons violating this notice will bo sum
marily dealt with according to law, as
It Is determined that trespassing on
our lauds shall cease.
A. Banard
A. Falk
Oto Roberts
Dan Kunkol
O. L. Wntklns
Martin Hanan
J. A. Markeo
Geo. Slnglo
J, A. Kunkol
Jos. Her8hey
II. M. Hershey
Jesso Kunkol
W. C. Masters
J. K. Crow
C. A. Howard
C. Osgood
Joo Shaw
W. Kunkel
E. Dolko
Fred Diohl
Will Sonnerman
L. L. Lloyd
A. Connor
A. Kunkel
Ell Kunkel
Collins Bros.
Elmor Daggett
Gunderson Bros.
Xotlcc of Incorporation
Nbtlco Is hereby given that we, tho
.undersigned, have formed a corpora
tion, 1110 name 01 wnicn is :onn riaiie
Hardware and Furniture Co. The
principal place of transacting the bus
iness is in the city of North Platte,
Lincoln County, Nebraska. The
amount of tho authorized capital stock
Is $30,000.00, to be divided into shares
of $100.00 each. That tho paid up cap
ital stock on tho organization of said
corporation was $18,200.00. tho bal
ance of said stock being unissued.
Tho eenoral nature oi the business
of said corporation is that of operat
ing a hardware and furniture store,
buvliiK and selling. either at
wholesale or retail, hardware,
and furnlturo, with power to
buy nnd sell groceries, no
tions, dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes,
and such other and further lines of
merchandise as the said corporation
may determine that tho trade re
quires. Also to buy nnd sell grain
and produce nnd to purchnse, lease,
sell and convey real estate ami to sub
lot and lease any property of said cor
poratibn, and to do nnd perform such
other and further acts and things as
may bo necessary and Incident to tho
main powers and purposes or tne cor
noratlon.
Tho tlmo of the commencement of
said corporation is July 23, 1914. Tho
termination of said corporation Is
July 22, 19G4. Tho highest amount of
indebtedness to which tho corpora
tion shall at any tlmo subject Itself
shall not exceed two-thirds of the paid
up capital stock. The affairs and bus
iness of tho corporation shall bo con
ducted by a board of three directors,
a president, a vice-president, secre
tary and treasurer.
In witness whereof we have hereun
to subscribed our names tl.ls 23rd day
of July, 1914.
B. "W. FINK.
A. T. YOST.
T. E. FINK.
J. Q. WILCOX.
Probate Xotice.
In tho County Court of Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska, Aug. 4th, 1914.
In the matter of the Estate of C. A.
Carpenter, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the cred
itors of said deceased will meet the
Executor with the Will annexed, of
said estate, before tho County Judge
of Lincoln County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, In said County,
on tho 8th day of September, 1914, and
on tho 8th day of March, 1915, at 9
o'clock A. M. each day, for the purpose
of presenting their claims for exami
nation, adjustment nnd allowance.
Six months are allowed for creditors
to present their claims, and one year
for tho Executor with the Will annex
ed, to settle said estate, from tho 4th
day of August, 1914. A copy of his or
der to bo published in the North Platto
Tribune, a legal Semi-Weekly news
paper published In said county, for 4
successive weeks prior to said date of
hearing.
JOHN GRANT,
All-4w County Judge.
Xotlcc of Administrator's Snle.
In tho Matter of tho Application of
Mlnta Stewart, Administratrix of the
Estato of Esther Harris, Deceased,
for Leave to Sell Real Estate.
Notice Is hereby glvqn that In pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
H. M. Grimes, Judge of the District
Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska,
made on tho 29th day of July, 1914,
for tho sale of real estate hereinafter
described, there will bo sold at public
vendue to tho highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the court house in
the city of North Platte, in said coun
ty, on the 24th day of August, 1914, at
the hour of one o'clock P. M., the fol
lowing described real estate: One-half
lntorest In Lot six (G), block eighty
(80), original town of North Platte,
Nebraska. Property as a whole sub
ject to a mortgage of $S00.00 In favor
of Mutual Building & Loan Associa
tion. Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1914.
A4-3w MINTA STEWART,
Administratrix of tho Estate
of Esther Harris, Deceased.
SHERIFF'S SALh.
Gy virtue ot an order of eale lamed from the
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
upon a dvcrea of foreclosuro rendered In said
court wherttn, L.C. Severns. Is plaintiff, and
Chris Rassmuiseii and E. P. Itassmuntn nre de
fendants, and to me directed, I will on the 15th day
of Ausr. 1311. at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the cast front
door of the court house in North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nehraski, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
decroe, Interest and costs, the following
described property to-wit: All of Section Nine
(0), Township Ten (10). Range Twenty. Klght
(28). with the exception of One and One-half UK)
Acres In the Morthwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter, west of the 6th Principal Merldan,
Lincom county, tito.
Dated Nwth I'll He. Neb., July 13th. 1914.
Jl-t-S A. J. Salisbury. Sheriff.
MIKIUIT'S SAI.IJ
By vlrtuo of an onler of snlo Issued
from tho District Court of Lincoln
County Nebraska, upon ,a decreo of
foreclosuro rendered In paid Court
wherein Nebraska Central Building &
Loan Assoclntlon, a corporation Is
plaintiff, and James Jensen et al are de
fendants, and to me directed, I will on
the 19th tiny of September, 1914, at 2
o'clock P. M at thq east front door of
thb Court House In1 North Platte. Lin
coln County, Nebraska, sell at Public
Auction to the hlBhost bidder for cash,
to satisfy snld decree, Interest and
costs, the following described .proper
ty, to-wit: (Lot 3, Block 157) Lot
Three, Block Ono Hundred Fifty Seven
of the original town of North Platte,
Nebraska. ... . , .
Dated, North Platte, Nob., August 12,
1914' A. J. SALISBURY.
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the
district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon
a decreo of foreclosuro rendered in said court
wherein Robert F. Ilurnett Is plaintlll and
Samuel A, Thomas, et. nl., are defendants, and
to me directed I will on the 22nd day of Aug-, 1914,
at 2 o'clock p. m., at the east 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, tho following described property
to-wit: Southwest Quarter (SWl4) Section Four
(4), in Township Twelve (I2, Range Thirty
Four (34), west of the 6th P.M. Lincoln county.
Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Neb., July 20, 1914.
J21-6 A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 012
DEPARTMENT OF TUB INTERIOR.
United States Land Ofllco
North Platte, Nebraska, July 25. 1914,
Notice Is hereby given that Amuel Sukraw
of Stapleton, Neb., who on July 13, 1908,
made - homestead entry No. 012 for
EM. NE SWU. E'i NW4, and it 1.
Section 18. Township 15 N. Range 23,
W. of 6th Principal Merldan. has filed notice
of Intention to nako final live year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before the register nnd receiver at North Platte
Nebraska, on the 23rd day of September.
1914. '
Claimant names as wltnessses: Harry Mor
row and Charlie Applegarth of Wlllard. Neb..
W. B. Longpre, of Maxwell. Neb., Garfield
Gutherless, of North Platte. Nebr.
123-fi J. E. Evans. Register.