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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1914)
Serai-Weekly Tribune, Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: One Year liy Mail In Ahnncc....$1.3t One Year by Carrier In Adrnnco. .$1.50 Entered at North Platte, Nebraska, Pc-8tofllco as Second Class Matter. FRIDAY SEPT. 11, 1914. Town and County News. AUNT SARAH'S MONEY By M. QUAD Copyright, 1JH, by Associated Lit erary Press. Mrs. A. W. McKeown, Mrs. LcMas ter and Mrs. Elizabeth llaynea lct yesterday for a week's visit In Den ver. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell wero down from their Blrdwood ranch yesterady to meet Lexington friends who came to islt them. ,Mra. Harry Dixon and daughter Miss Harriet, who had been spending Boveral weeks In Minnesota, returned homo yesterday. Dr. J. L. Elms has recently re moved his offlco from the McDonald building to tho McCabo building cor ner of Fourth and Dewey streets. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Peck arrived yesterday from their wedding trip In tho west and will remain hero a few days boforo taking up a residence In Omaha. C. A. LIston, on the Liston rauch, thirty-eight miles south of town, will joll sixty head of horses, 200 head of youug cattle and a largo number of hogs at public auction next Tuesday. A North Platto man who roturned from tho Btato fair last night snys tho Lincoln county exhibit, while- not tho largest and best, makes a very credlt ablo showing compared with tho ex hibits of other counties. Two and one-half inches of rain fell at Grand Jsland Wednesday even ing within half an- hour. A heavy wind accompanied tho rain, unroofing the grand stand at tho fair grounds and doing other minor damage. Rev. B. A. Cram, of this city, has been announced as a member of tho commltteo In chargo of tho Wesleyan banquet which will bo held in con nection with tho annual conference of the Methodist church in Fremont Sep tember, 18th. Nebraska's two cent passenger faro law is about to bo attacked in tho ilank and rear. This attack avoids both tho legislatures and tho courts by moving through tho halls of tho fed eral Interstate commorco commission nnd for the present reaches only in torstato fares. The showing made' by tho railroads is that passcngor busi ness, with tho preaont servlco, Is either unprofitable or on tho vory margin of nctual cost. Even In tho thickly aet iled eastern states railroads claim that prosont passcngor fares make no adequato return nbovo expenses. War Summary. Thq fall of Maubcaugo, a strong French fortress on tho Belgian fron tier,' la announced at tho German army headquarters. Forty thousand prlsonors and 400 guns were taken, it is said, No furthoc official light had been thrown qn what la probably tho great est battle of thd war, bolng fought oast of Paris from Montmlralllo to Verdun and from Verdun to Nancy. Thrco million men aro said to bo on gaged. A noWs dispatch from Paris Indicates a belief tboro that the Ger man offensive move against the city No one over spoke of her us the Widow Tyler, although she hud been that for years and years. She wus al ways referred to as Aunt Sarah. She was called queer and odd uud a little off In her head, and nothing particular huppened to her till a brother died and loft her S1.C00 In cash. Even before thu money came Into bur bauds every body was wondering what Aunt Sarah would do with it. The lawyer who ar ranged mutters started In to tell her of a good Investment in real estate, but idic cut him short with: "You tend to your business and I will to tnlnol" Scverul weeks after receiving her money the womnu walked Into the lo cal bunk one day and Bald she'd like to look around. There wasn't much to .see outside of the brick vault with Its Iron door. According to tho president, the best ten burglars In tho country couldn't get Into that vault if left alone nil day. It looks risky," she replied, "and I don't want to run no chances with my thousand dollars." Tho matter was gone over again and again, nnd. though still unconvinced, she flnnlly decided to deposit her money. Every morning she used to wall; down to tho bank to Inquire if anything' bnd happened during the night, and after this had becomo mo notonous the president flnnlly said: "Look here, Aunt Sarah, you know I'vo got money outside of this bank and that I'm a man of my word. I don't like to hnvo you worrying about your money, nnd' I promise to giro you five times tho amount if the place Is robbed." "I'vo alius heard of you as an honest man," replied Aunt Sarah, "but If you put that In wrltln' I shan't worry bo much." It was put In writing and duly wit nessed, and for n few weeks tho wo man felt easier In her mind. Ono dny a stranger came to town with a patent churn. Aunt Sarah happened to be In the house of n neighbor when be called,- nnd half an hour Inter she went down to the bank to say to the presi dent: vYou Just keep your eyes open. I nevdr se'en n bank burglar In ,nll my life, but If that feller with', the churn ain't ono then I don't know black from whiter' She bad been told that bank burglars generally began operations about mid night. At miduight that night sbo left her house and took a walk down to the bank. She fully expected to find the doors standing wide open and a wag on backed up to tho curb nnd was rather disappointed when Bho made no discovery. After a look around she re turned home, but on her way she Bald to herself: "I shan't give It up this way. I know that churn man is a bank burglar, and If ho ain't burglnrlzln' tonight it's be cause ho nln't ready. I'll come again tomorrer night" That was what sbo did, and although disappointed again she was there on the third night at the snmo hour. This tlmo Bho met with better luck, tfhe roar of the bnnk was on an Alley, and an Aunt Sarah quietly appeared she discovered a man crouched under ono of tho windows. Tho iron bars which had protected it had been filed and wrenched off, and a barrel had been tolled up to glvo somebody a lift Into tho opening. All of a sndden, wlthoufcplannlng it nt all, tho woman sprang forward with a scream, or a succession of them. Tho man In the alley uttered a shout 6f alarm nnd lied ut tho top of his speed, nnd ns ho went clattering awny a man who had been working Inside the bank nppenred at the window und Jumped for tho barrel beneath. Ho Family Boat of the Eskimo, Tho oonilak may be described us the "family boat" of the Eskimo. It is used by the men lu whale and walrus hunt ing and by the whole family during their annual summer trips, which they mnke to gather the winter store of fish and berries. Then It preneuts it Hpec tacle not soon forgotten. Crowded to the gunwales with a mixed assortment of men, women, children and dogs, to gether with piles of provisions and hides and all the itnpcdliueuts of camp ing. It moves slowly along. A sail of white and colored drilling, sewn in al ternate strips, or even of patched fklns. assists the laboring vessel through the water. Some of the occu pants pnddlo when they feel like It others scan the shore or watch the water rippling from the stern. If prog ress is too slow ercu for the Eskimo the dogs arc put ashore, a stout line of walrus hide is attached to the bow, and tbey tow the boat along. Such parties nre away all summer, or, rather, during the three months' Interval which Is not winter a brief, beautiful season of un ending delight Wido World Magazine. Di Infield fyjdfield, Physicians and Surgeons. WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Sunteon. JOB B. REDFIELD, Fhyiloan. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons . Hospital . . PHONE 642. Office phone 241. ReB. phone 217 L . C . DR'OST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platto, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. Shift YoU Gears! If I were going to nttempt n sermon mud who does not feel himself capable of at least a coupleVi, my first test should be upon the theme. "Shifting (Sears." 1 should begin with a perti nent Illustration. It would be the pic ture of a motorcar and a long hill Von size up the hill from the bottom nnd attempt it on the high gear. The grade proves to be steelier rthan at first thought. The engines begin to pound. But you have vowed to make the top on the high gear. By simply shifting over, with whatever reluctance, all would be well. Instead, you let the en gine fret nnd throb, perbips stall Itself or wreck something, for your pride's sake. This the picture. Then the mural application (which every one has seen coming all along). "Now, good friends, isn't this Just what wo are trying to do? Aro we not playing the foolish chauffeur and wearing out our engines needlessly, when we attempt to take nil ilfe's roads upon the high speeds? Shift your gears before It Is too late." E. P. Frost. In the Atlantic Monthly. Nurse Brown Memorial Hospital 1008 West 4th Sire. MRS. M. HALL, Superintendent. Hiss Lulu Maxwell, Head Nurse. John S. Twlnem, Physician & Surfton. Drs. Quigley & Simms Physicians and Surgeons. Building and Loan Building. DR. ELMS, Phyician and Surgeon Specialty Eye, Ear, Nos, Throat ' Glasses Fitted. New Ofllct in McCnbe Building, PHONE 3G. Geo. B. Dent, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Surgery and Obstetrics. ffice: Building and Loan Building. !,.. Office 130 Phones Residenq, i15 Thirsty Berlin. A census taken in Berlin at the dull est time of the evening, between half past 5 and half past h, showed tuat during these three hours nlnetyelght drinking places were visited by 13,430 persons, it must not be supposed that there aro only ninety-eight drlnkjng places in Berlin. On tho contrary, n single street, the Blumonstrasse, which contains only eighty-four houses, has forty saloons and an inn, and there Is actually a street In East Berlin", ftho MndalHtrasse, which, with only fifteen houses, has seventeen saloons and three hotels. There is very little drunkenness to bo seen In tho streets or Iterllu, and one must stay upHato to see that, hut that js not ' beemise the thing is not abundant, but because the police will not tolerate any kiria of disorder in public Loudon Tatler. Look at This! Anyone In need of Pianos, Organs, Bicycles, Clocks, Wntchcs, Sewing 3In chlncs, Guns Uciohcrs, Shells of nil kinds, Gns Stoves, Oil Stores, Ranges, Everything In Furniture, Come to Echellbery,--600 Locust THK BL'ST PLACE IX T01VX Wc wnnt Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Pota toes, Etc., In exchange for furniture. COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK ksanilCat Hyal Drue Stroe Phono 8 Bowcns Barn Phono 101 C. W- CRONEN GRADUATE VETERINARIAN North Platte Nebraska. Res. Phone Red 400. Notice lo Take Depositions In tho District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. William Schaepler, Plaintiff, vs. James E. Lane, mortgagee named In tho mortgage In the petition herein described; tho unknown heirs or leg atees and devisees of said James E. Lane, deceased; the unknown heirs or legatees and devisees of Josinh Har rington, deceased, as assigneo from said James E. Lane of Bald mortgage; and the real estate covered and cloud ed thereby, to-wlt: E. Yl N. W. Y and E. Yi S. W. V Bection 24, T. 12, N R. 32 West Gth P. M., defendants. The abovo named defendants will each and all take notice that on Tues day, tho Gth day of October, 1914, be tween the hours of 10 a. m. nnd 5 p. m. of said day, at tho office of Dill & Huston, real estate and lnsuranco agents, on 3rd street, In the city of Grand Island, Nebraska, tho said plaintiff, William Schaepler, will take tho depositions of J. E. Dill, witness In the above entitled action, to be used as evidence on tho trial of said cause; with authority to adjourn from day to day between the same hours, until they aro completed. Dated August 18, 1914. WILLIAM SCHAEPLER, Plaintiff, By King & Blttner, his Attorneys, al8-4 Osceola, Nebr. FARM LOAN Plenty of Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches. Rates and Terms Rasona ble. Buchanan & Patterson. Bought and highest market prices paid PHONES Residence Red 636 Office 459 C. H. WALTERS. Notice to Hunters. All hunters and others are warned against trespassing on lands owned or controlled by the undersigned. All per sons violating this notice will be sum marily dealt with according to law, as it Is determined that trespassing t on our lands shall cease. COL. DAVE LOVE SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA. AUCTIONEER. Experience with sales of all kinds. Dates made with any bank in Lincoln County. 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 SitV. Born. First class horse and ao livery in connection. Phone No. 29. has boon definitely checked H IS indicated that Roumanla will Iunded ,t but ,t wont oycp flnd on throw Its 200.000 tronnn ihto tho i.i. i ... i. BOon throw Its 200.000 troopo into tho conflict. A dlspntch from Berlin says that the Bucharest correspondent of tho Cologne Gazette roports ti strong sentiment in favor of Russia through out Roumauiu. An English correspondent describes Austria as bankrupt and its pooplo In panic. Bosnia, he says, Is in open re volt. Tho situation is duo to tho fail ure of tho Austrian arms against Rus- Bla, , Russia is reported as assuming tho offensive in cast Prussia and nows from Borlln snys that all eyes In tho German capltol aro turned oastward, whoro the Importance of administering a.qhcclc to tho Invading Russlnns ap pears qulto as great as tho vigorous pursuit of tho French nrmy, Tho Russians are reported as having pushed their advanco sixty miles southwest of KoenlgBbcrg. British olllcors arriving in Paris re port that tho battlo east of tho'clty Bllll rages furiously. Acute Indigestion. "I was annoyed for over a year by attacks of acute indigestion, followed by constipation," writes Mrs. M. J. Oallaghor, Genovn, N. V. "I tried ev erything that was recommended to me for this complaint but nothing did mo good until about four months ago I saw Chamborlalu's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them from our druggist. I soon realized that 1 had gotten thu right thing for they helped mo at onco. Since taking two bottles of them 1 can oat heartily without and bad effects," Sold by all dealers, gavo hlra n fling, and when ho camo down on tho cobblestones of tho alley hjs hip was brokeu and bo lay help less. Aunt Sarah's screams brought a sleepy watchman, and he soon had half the town out of their bods. When the bank president reached thu seetio after a run of live blocks the first person to Bulute him was Aunt Sarah, aud she called out: "Didn't I tell you sol I kuowed this bank would be robbed sonto day, I'vo got your wrltton ngroement, and now you'll hand me out them 3,0001" Tho bank president tried to crnwl put of his agreement by claiming that tho bank hadn't actually been robbed, but Aunt Sarah bad a lawyer, brought him to time, and he paid her Sfi.OuO. A public purse of SI.OPO was made up for her, and when sho had the snug little fortune In her possession sho de termined to be her own banker In fu ture. With a watchdog, it bear trap, it shotgun and a kettle of hot water always on the stove, Aunt Sarah man aged to keep tramps and robbers on tho outside for the next five years, and then ono day sho found death In bed. Sho had died a natural death. and there was lively curiosity about her money, The coroner nnd n couple of constables hunted high nnd low for a week without flndiug a dollar. Then others were brought Into tho search, and when all were lu despair tho mon ey was found. Thero was a pan of tlour sitting on n shelf lu tho pantry, nnd U was kuocked down qulto by no cldent nnd the $7,000' found under neath tho Hour, nad n robber search cd the house for a month be would never have thought of unklag thero. Ravages of Ants. The ruins of a splendid city on the north roast of Jamaica remain ns evi dence of the devastation that red ants are capable of causing. An army of the Insects Invaded tho city- oncday nnd drove nwny every living creature inlmnl nnd human, that coukl escape. Prisoners In tho Jails and bedridden pntients in tho hospitals wero devour ed. Not even n rat or chinch bug re mained alive. In Llberin and other parts of West Africa ant bills as largo as natlvo huts aro found. The large black ant is the builder of that sort of borne. Such ant hills aro not unknown In this coun try, nlthough tbey aro rarely so large; I but tho black ant rarely lnvnucs houses. lie Is a scavenger and Is pro tected by most fnnners.Brooklyn Eaglo. Bishop Butler's Generosity, The saintly Bishop Butler, whoso "Analogy" Is still used as a text book for clurical examinations, kept open Jiouso at Durham, where he dispensed hospitality with a lavish hand. On ono occasion a man called at tho palace soliciting a subscription for some char Itnblo object. "Ilow much money is thero in tho house?" asked Butler of his secretary. The secretary after In vestigation replied that there was 500 "Give 10 to him. then." replied tho philosopher bishop, "for It is a shamo that a bishop should hnvo so much." London Globe. A.-Banard A. Falk Ote Roberts Dan Kunkel O. L. Watklns Martin Hanan J. A. Markee Geo. Single J. A. Kunkel Jos. Horshey H. M. Hershey Jesso Kunkel W. C. Masters J. K. Crow G. A. Howard C. Osgood Joe Shaw W. Kunkel E. Delke Fred Dlehl Will Sonnerman L. L. Lloyd A. Connor A Kunkel .Ell Kuukel, Collins Erdk Elmer Daggett Gunderson Bros, The North Side Feed Barn has for sale GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa, Hay, Good Seed Potatoes. Goods promptly delivered. Our terms are cash. TELEPHONE No. 29 Legal Notice In the district court of Lincoln County Nebraska. William Schaepler, plaintiff, vs. James E. Lane, mortgagee named in the mortgage In tho petition herein described; tho unknown heirs or leg atees and devisees of said James E.' Lane, deceased; tho unknown heirs or legntoes and devisees of Josiah Har rington, deceased, as assignee from said James E. Lane of said mortgage; and the real estate covered and cloud ed thereby, to-wlt E. Ys N. W. Yi and E. Vz S. W. Y section 24, township 12 North, range 32 West 6 th P. M., de fendants. Each and all of the defendants above named and described, will take notice that William Schaepler, plaintiff hero in, on the 18th day of August, 1914, filed his petition the office of the Clerk of the D! - . Court of Lincoln County( Ncibrasrfa, against the de fendants hereinbefore in the title named and described, the object and prayer of which are to obtain the de cree of said Court to quiet In the plain tiff the title to said described real es tate, to-wlt: E. Ys N. W. Y and E. S. W. 14 section 24, T. 12, N R. 32 West Gth P. M., against the apparent and unenforclble Hen arising by vir tue of the mortgage thereon, made by Alton L. Martin to James E. Lane, dated March 10, 1894, recorded March ?4, 1894, in book 13, page 473 of tho mortgage records of said Lincoln coun ty, which said mortgage has been fully paid and satisfied and due and legal assignment of same was made by said James E. Lane to Josiah Harrington, now de ceased, tho last named havinng ex ecuted and delivered good and suffi cient release of said mortgage, but both said instruments, to-wlt: said as signment of mortgage and release thereof, so as aforesaid duly executed, acknowledged and delivered, have been lost or destroyed without recording and all without fault or laches on be half of said plaintiff, who prays for said decree without redeeming or of fering to redeem therefrom, full satis faction of same having been made, and for equitable relief generally. ou, the said aeiendants, and each of you, are required to answer said pe tition on or before Monday, the 28th day of September, 1914. Dated August 18th, 1914. WILLIAM SCHAEPLER, Plaintiff. King & Blttner, his Attorneys, al8-4 Osceola, Nebr. In the County Court of Lincoln County, Ncbrnskn. Gentleman. Gentleman Is from the French "gen tllhommo" nnd menus ono who belongs to tho gens, or stock. In old Bomnn Jaw gens-men, or gentlemen, wero thoso only who had a family uame, wero bom of free parents, had no slnvo In their nncestrnl line nnd bnd never bcou degraded to a lower rank. In tho Matter of the Estate of Mary E. Morgan, Deceased. - To the creditors, heirs and all oth er persons Interested In said estate: Notice Is hereby given that on Aug ust 22, 1914, Fred Morgan, administra tor! of Bald estate, filed in said Court a report of his doings as administrator of said estate, together with his appli cation for the assignment of the real estate bolonging to said estate, to wlt: All of lot 7 of block 77 of tho original city of North Platte, Nobfns kn, and tho S. Yt of lot 10 of tho Coun ty Clerk's Subdivision of the S. of the N. E. V of Section 32, Township 14, Range 30 W. Gth P. M. In Lincoln County, Nebraska, and It is horoby ordored that tho same stand for hear ing on tho 15th day of September, A. D. 1914, before said Court at tho liour of 9 o'clock A. M., at which time all persons interested may appear, ob ject to and contest the same. Notice of these proceedings and the hearing thereof is ordored given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing n copy of this order in tho North Platto Semi-Weekly Tribune, a seml-weokly newspaper printed in said county for three consecutive weeks prior to said date of hearing. August 22.-1914. (SEAL) JOHN GRANT, County Judge. If otlco of Sale of Lnnd Upon Execution Notice is herby given that by vir tue of an execution issued by Geo. E. Prosser, Clerk of the District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, upon a judgment rendered In tho District Court of Buffalo County, Nebraska, which had been filed in the District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. in favor of John W. Smith against M. J. Graham, full name Marion J, Graham, I have levied upon the fol lowing described real estate as the property or said Marion J. Graham, to-wlt: " -- All of Section Five (5), In Township Sixteen (16) North of Range Twenty nine (29) west of tho Gth P. M. Lincoln County, Nebraska, and I will on the 28th day of September, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. central time of said day at the east front door of the court house, In tho city of North Platto, In said Lin coln County, Nebraska, sell said real estate subject to a mortgage of $2,000 and accrued interest thereon, at pub lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution upon which there Is due tho sum of $635 with 7 per cent interest from Novem ber Oth, 19J.3, and ?28.75 cost together with accrued cost. Dated North Platte, Nebraska, Aug ust 20, 1914. A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff. Ancient Armor. Iu 1518 a battle was fought near Mi lan, in Itnly, nnd so perfect was tho armor of both armies that, although the contllct raged from 0 a. m. to 4 p. in., uo one on either side was cither killed or wounded, though one man broko his collnr bono by falling off bis horse. Disenchanted. "Do you believe in the superhu man?" "1 used to, but 1 don't nuy more." "WbyV "I married him." Exohnuge, English Walnuts. The so called English walnut Is al most exclusively the product of France, whence this country Import's from 15.000.000 to 25.000.000 pounds annually. Order of Hearing on I'lnnl Settlement. Tho State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss. Int he County Court. In the Matter of tho Eatato of James E. Baker, Deceased, To tho Creditors, Heirs, Legatees, and Others Interested In tho Estnto of James E. Baker: Take Notice, That John N. Bnker and Jessie E. Hughes have filed in the County Court, n report of their do ings ns Executors of said estate, and it Is ordered that tho samo sand for hearing the 22nd day of Soptember, A. T)., 1914, before tho Court at tho hour of v 0 clock A. M at which tlmo any porson Interested may appear and ex cept to and cohtest tho same. Notlco of this proceeding nnd tho hearing thereof Is ordored given to all porsons interested In said matter by publishing a copy oft his ordor fit Tl)o North Platte Tribune, n legul semi-weekly nowspnpor printed In said County, for 3 consecutive weeks prior to said date of hearing. Dated August 27, 1914. JOHN GRANT, County Judge. Order of Hearing on Original Probate of Will. State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss. In tho County Court, Aug. 29, 1914. In the matter of tho Estate of Beatrice E. Gilfoyl, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Harry Gilfoyl, prayi: s that the In trument, filed on the 20th .lay of Aug ust, 1914, and purporting to be tho last Will and Testament of tho said de ceased, may bo proved, approved, pro bated, allowed and recorded ns the last Will and Testament of tho said Beatrlco E. Gilfoyl, deceased, and that tho execution of said Instrument may, bo committed and tho administration of said Estate may bo granted to hlm boU ns Executor. Ordored, That Sep. 22, 1914, at 9 o'clock A. M. is assigned for hearing Bald petition, when all persons Inter ested In said matter may appear at a County Court to no held In and for said County, and show causo why tho prayer of petitioner should not bo granted. - A copy pf this order to be published in The North Plntto Tribune, a. legal semi-weekly newspaper, .published in said county for three successive weeks prior to said date of hearing. , JOHN GRANT, sl-3w County Judge. Trobato Notice. In the County Court of Lincoln Coun ty, Nebraska, Aug. 4th, 1914. In tho 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 tho Will annexed, of said estate, before the County Judge of Lincoln County, Nebraska, at tho County Court Room, in said County, on tho 8th day of September, 1914, and on the 8th day of March. 1915. at 9 o'clock A. M. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for exami nation, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims, and ono year for tho Executor with the Will annex ed, to sottlo said estate, from the 4th day of August, 1914. A copy of his or der to be published in the North Platte Tribune, a legal Semi-Weekly news paper published In said county, for 4 successive weeks prior to said date of hoarlng. JOHN GRANT, All-4w y County Judge. Sheriffs Snlo By virtue of an order of sale Issued from tho District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, unon a decree of foreclosure rendered In said Court wherein Mutual Building & Loan Asso ciation, a Corporation is plaintiff, and Corda V. O'Brien, ct al are defend ants, and to mo directed. I will on the 3rd day of October; 1914, at 2;0Q o'clock V. M., at the cast front door of the Court House in North Platte, Lincoln County, Nobraska, sell at Public Auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, tho following described property, to-M-it Lot Six (6), Block One hundred fifty-one (151), Orglnal Town of North Platto, Nebraska. Dated North Platte, Nebraska, Aug ust 31st, 1914. A. J. SALISBURY, sl-5 - SherlnV SIIKIUIW.S S.VI.K By virtue of an ordor of sale issued from tho District Court of Lincoln County Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered In said Court wherein Nebraska Central Building & Loan Association, a corporation Is plaintiff, and James Jensen et al are de fendants, and to me directed, I will on tho 19th day of September, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. m , at the east front door of the Court House In North Platte, Lin coln County. Nebraska, sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, the following described proper ty, to-wtt: (Lot 3, Block 157) Lot Three, Block One Hundred Fifty Seven of the original town of North Platte, Nfiurnskii Dated, North Platte, Neb., August 12, 1914, A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff. V, A 'MtlilMWW. -rfrt H- ' firm? V-" tWW "JM-4tb