The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 25, 1914, Image 8

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Semi-Weekly Tribune
Ira L. Bare, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year by Matt in Advance. . . .$1.25
One Ycnr by L'nrrlcr In Advance. .$1.50
Entered at North Platto, Nebraska,
Postoillco as Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY SEPT. 25, 19 4.
ALUMNI AND JI. S. PLAY
THISAFTEJHfOON
The footbnll game scheduled, for this
evening as the first game of the sea
son promises to bo a good one and
much Interest Is being shown by both
sides in the contest. Tho high school
boys aro much lighter than tho alumni
but their practice and teamwork should
bo a big factor In making them the
winning team.
Tho alumni have n number of old
players on tho team, howovcr, that will
put up a strong fight and will havo a
lino that will probably hold solid for
tho lighter men, Tlipy will also bo
able to crash through tho lighter line
by force of weight, but can not count
much on gaining ground by open work
while tho other men can work tho open
play to good advantage.
Tho high school nifn aro showing
up in fine shape, although they still
lack Homo "pop" and considerable
team work. Tho boys aro working ar
duously and will undoubtedly develop
a flno squad if they keep at it and do
not gain too much confidence. Thcro
nro two men for every position and
for somo positions three or more men
nro trying out. Tho high school
bunch will nearly all bo permitted to
play this evening ns far as possible
bo that each man can havo an oppor
tunity to get In tho scrimmage.
The following men will probably be
played .this ovonlng: Contor, Miller or
Jones; right guard, Jones or Carter;
right tacklo, lloguo or Norrls; right
ond, Burko or Stuart; loft guard,
Hood or Lemon; loft tackle, Vernon
or Overman; left end, Gregg or Fet
ors; quarter back, Louden or Cross;
right half, Iloxlo or Langford; left
half, Cool or Doal; full back, Kelly or
Thompson.
Tho probabln line-up for tho alum
ni team is as follows Conter, Lo
Dioyt; guurds, Nolan and Bartholo
mew; tackles, Tlgho and Sandall;
ends, MeWllllams and Croucn; half
backs, Rlnckcr and Lincoln; quarter,
Wesborg; full back, Stack.
FACE IS CUT WHEN CAR
HITS A HIGH BRIDGE
Frank Harrison, campaign manager
for II. B. Howell, sustained a painful
cut on his fnco Wednesday ovenlng
when tho car In which ho was riding
ran on to a high brlgc. Ho waB rid
ing In tho car with W. V. Hoagland
and Chas W. Sears coming from Co
zad to this city. Thoy wore leading
tho party and when tho car rap on a
high bridge It Jumped and Mr. Har
rison was thrown upward and his
face struck tho top, lnlUctlng a pain
ful cut at tho baso oft ho nosp.
His injury was attended and after
ho arrived hero ho was obliged to ro
tlro to his room. Tho wound bsd pro
fusely and caused him Bovoro pain.
Tho other two occupants of tho car
were not hurt.
James Will Plead Guilty
Ira James, who was arrested In tho
early part of tho Biunmor for stealing
chickens, will pVncl guilty In a short
tlino boforo Judge Grimes according
to hla own statement. Ho was kopt In
Jail for somo last spring to await tho
district court term and was lator ro-
leasod on bonds in order that ho could
Vnd his crops. A fow days ago Ills
bondsman doclded that ho would ro
maln on his bond no longer and had
him returned to tho county Jail. Ho
now announces that ho will plead
guilty as soon as tho Judgo roturns to
tho city.
Chicken thievery is now mad,) a fel
ony and his case must conio before tho
district court. Tho penalty Is from
thirty days to six months In tho county
Jail or from one to three yoars in tho
penitentiary.
Snlo on "Willi Paper.
Twonty-fivo por cent off on all stock
orders. Must rcduc'o our stock at
onco..
C4-8 DUKE & DBATS.
Bliirrlioeti Quickly Cured.
"My attention was first called to
Chamborlaln's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Bomcdy ns much as twclvo
yoars ago. At that tlmo 1 was sorlous
ly HI with Biunmor complaint. Ono
doso of this romedy checked tho trou
blo," writes Mrs. C. W. Floronco, Rock
llold. rInd. For salo by all dcalors.
C. M. NEWTON'S
BOOKCLUB
BOO Titles of tho Best Copy
right Books by tho Best
Authors. You can Join tho
CLUB at any tlmo. You
pay CO cents for tho first
Book and 10c for each Book
exchanged. On Oct. 1st wo
will add to our CLUB
"THE EYES OF
THE WORLD"
and
"THE PRINCE
OF GRAUSTARK"
(Thoso two Books will not
bo sold for less than $1.35
,each.)
"Wo nro going to glvo our
BOOK CLUB members an
opportunity to read thorn
at tho oxclmngo prlco of
10 cents each.
O. M. NEWTON'S
BOOK CLUB.
SEVEN CANDIDATES
VISIT NORTH PLATTE
it. ii. mmr.hii an others speak
IN .MASS MEETING HERE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
V. L. .Minor, Tlios. L. Hall, A. 0.
Thomas D. 31. Doiitliett, Cliax. W.
Sears are also In Party Three
Hundred Attend Meeting.
Hon R. B. Howell, republican can
didate for governor, and a number of
other state candidates visited In this
city Wednesday evening and favored
the North Platto people With speeches
at tho park on tho Court 1iouf,3
grounds. Tho stato candidates are on
an automobllo tour of western Ne
braska and were received hero by
tho republican county commltteo and
nfter their speeches thoy remained
hero over night.
Thos. L. Hall, present railway com
missioner and candidate for re-election,
was tho first to speak. He was
introduced by Chairman G. S. Thomp
son and gave a fifteen mlnuto talk. He
spoke largely of tho dovclopm,ont of
tho public service corporations in this
state, which, ho stated, aro all Incor
porated under tho Jurisdiction of the
railway commission. Ho emphasised
tho linportanco of tho governing of
these corporations and of knowing
conditions and expenses of tho cor
porations and ended up by giving his
education, experience and qualifica
tions for the position which he now
holds.
W V. Hoagland then gave a ten
mlnuto talk upon county and state
politics in which he pointed out that
western Nebraska was well rcpn
sonted tills year and urged tho neoplo
to support tho candidates from this
part of tho stato In order that wo
could get consideration in tho stntc
house.
Mr. Howell was introduced by Sen
ator Hoagland as "tho man who docs
things." Mr. Howell prefaced his
speech by Baying that In 1889 ho own
ed a ranch on tho north river fifty
miles west of North Platto and was
not altogether a stranger to western
Nebraska; ho admired Its climate, Its
sconcry and its stalwart citizenship.
After commending tho legislative tick
et, ho said ho was not making an ap
peal for ofllcp, that tho people
should not choose a man for his per
sonality or who Is content to let
well enough alone. If .elected ho
would stand for a definite policy which
ho had not conjured up for this cam
paign. Ho was opposed to exploita
tion of public Interests for private
gain; favored organized co-opcratlon
among tho peopl3 for their own bene
fit, and emphatically declared that
public scrvlco corporations havo u
surped a largo placo In tho affairs of
government citing at length condi
tions in Omaha as proof. Ho favored
doing things gradually, ho was an evo
lutionist and not a revolutionist. No
moro franchises should bo given over
Into the hands of corporations and the
policy of public ownership of- public
utilities should be a steady progres
sive policy. This is a policy he had
followed for years, citing his fight
ugainst tho Omaha waterworks com
pany In which ho won. Ho favored
thee onsorvatlon of tho water power
for tho benefit 6f tho pcdple and 'fa
vored a regulation of tho South Omaha
stockyards. Ho lyillovcd In efficiency
of government, for efficiency meant
economy, and pledged hlmsolf, If
elected, to do his duty nnd enforce
tho law.
Tho party of candidates was m,t
at Gothenburg by W. V. Hoagland In
his car. From thero thoy drove to
tho smaller towns along tho lino and
they worem pt at Brady by another
party of automobiles from this city.
A number also m3t them on tho out
skirts of tho city and ushered thorn
In. Tho North Platto band was hired
for tho occasion and thoy opened their
concert on tho streots at about Bcven
thlrty in the ovonlng. Thoy also fur
nished music between tho addresses
on tho court house lawn.
Tho other state candidates who
woro In tho party woro W. L. Minor,
candidate for stato auditor, D. M. Dou
thott, candidate for stato senator, A.
O, Thomas, candidate for stato super
intendent, and Chas, W. Sears, candl
dato for attorney general. Frank
Harrison, campaign manager for Mr.
Howell, was also In tho party.
AN OKIMXAXCE NO. 55.
An Ordinance Providing for the Vaca
tion" of All tho Alloy Running East
and West Through Block 10S of the
Original Town of North Platto, Nc
lirnskn, by the City of North Platto
mid Granting to Willis Todd, ills
Successors ami Assigns, the Right
of the Use of Said Alley.
BR IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and City Council of tho City of North
Platto, Nobrnskn:
Soc. 1. That all of Un alloy run
ning cast and west through Block 10S,
of tho Original Town of North Platte,
bo and tho samo Is horeby vncated.
Soc. 2. Thnt tho right bo nnd is
lioroby granted to said AVUlis Todd,
his successors and assigns to clos, up
and uso all of said alloy for private
purposos connected with the establish
ment and oporatlon of u light and gas
plant.
See. 3. Said alloy to bo treated as
prlvato property and bo subject to all
ordinances pertninlng to property so
owned.
Sec. 4. Said Willis Todd shall pay
tho reasonable coat of printing and
publishing said Ordinance.
Sec. C, This Ordinnnco to bo in
full force nnd effect from and aftor Its
pnssngo, approval and publication ac
cording to law.
Passed and approved this 15th day
of September, 1914.
12. H, EVANS,
C. F. TEMPLE, Mayor.
(Seal) City Clork.
NOTICI3 I'Oll mill.ICA'llOX.
Serial No. 05208.
I)i'linrtiiitiiit ot tlit Interior
(Milled fStlllCH 1.1UUI UIIICU
North I'liUte, Noliriiskn, Sopt. 21. 19H.
Notlco Id hereby Klven thnt Rimer
DnKKutt, of North l'lntte, Nebraska,
who, on July 28, liUl. inndo IlanieHtonrf
Uutry No. irt20!, for liji of NKW, Sec
tion 10. TowiiHhln 12 N., ltniiKo 30 V.,
Gth 1'rlnclina Meridian lma illeil notice
of Intention to mulcts llnal threo your
Proof, to ostiilillHh claim to tho lunil
above tlcHcrlbeil, before tho ltofrlator
nnd ltocelver, nt North l'lntte. NobrnB
ku, on tho 17th day of November. 11)14.
Clnlinnnt iiuhioh us wltnntmnH: Arthur
Comer, I.ouls Orulkn, Joseph Shaw, "Will
CoIUhb, nil of North l'lntte. Nobrnslcu.
826-0 J. U ISVANd, HoKlstor.
UNION PACIFIC TO
INSTALL WIRELESS
DR.MII.LENER AFTER NINE YEARS
OF EXPERIMENTING ANNOl'V
CES THAT HIS APPARATUS
IS NOW PERFECTED.
Wireless Station nill be Established
at North Platte and Other Dhlslon
Terminals, and Talk Can be had with
Trains 100 Miles Aiwiy.
Dr. E. II, Mlllener, experimental en
gineer of tho Union Pacific railway,
who for nine years has been conduct
ing experiments for tho railway at
Omaha. In composite wireless and
wire telephony has announced that lie I
has developed his apparatus so that It
Is now practical In nil respects, and
that a complete system of communi
cation was ready to be installed on
Union Pacific overland trains.
Dr. Mlllenor's plans contemplate tho
establishment of wireless stations at
Grand Island, North Platte, Cheyenne,
Green River and Ogdcn. Atmospheric
static nnd magnetic conditions have
been studied In that territory for nine
years. At Green River a tower 200
feet tnll will bo placed on tho high
buttc Just back of tho station, and with
a flve-kilowatt generator at Cheyenne
und a ten-klllowatt, generator at Green
River, tho difficulties of the Rockies
will be overcome.
"With our apparatus wo can talk to
a moving train 100 miles away from
tho station," said Dr. Milliner. "Wo
can call to a moving train and hit It
every tlmo; we can talk back from the
train; we can talk from car to car
this by wire, of course but when
a train is In a station wo can talk to
and from It by long distance; more
over, when a train moves out, wo can
keep up tho long distance conversa
tion with It.
"By careful investigation nnd ex
perimentation we have avoided the
mistakes which might bo mado in try
ing to put an ordinary ship apparatus
on n train. Our apparatus has been
carefully worked out in every detail.
Tho antenna consist of two wires run
ning l ho full length of each car, with
connections with other cars at the
ends. Our system Is mado .workable
by the fact that ";e do not have to
depend upon storage batteries for our
electricity, for the Illumination of
trains Is supplied by a generator In the
Impgnge car.
"Somo advantages the Installation
will give nro that we will be able to
reach a wholo right of way at any
tlmo. whether tho wires aro down or
not; wi shall bo n'jlc to talk to a pas
sengor train at any tlmo, whether it
is In motion or not; wo shall do av:-
with tho "bread line" on trains; and
I may toll you that people who travel
on transcontinental trains will annre-
clatc tho advantago of simply ordering
reservations In the dining car from
their own cars, instead of having to
travel tho wholo length of a train two
or three times before thoy can got
scats."
Crops In Western States.
The Great West may well bo proud
of Its crop conditions for 1914. Farm
ers Bulletin G15, issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
August 22, 1914, shows that, of eight
states sorved:by the Union Pacific lines
In seven of them tho "Combined con
dition of nil crops upon August 1," was
nbovo tho teh-year avorago condition
on that dnto viz:
Kansas 122.9 per cent
Colorado 112.2 per cent.
Nobraska 105.G per cent
Utah 105.2 per cent.
Washington 103.2 per cent.
Oregon 100.6 pore ent.
Idaho 100.1 per cent
Wyoming 98.9 por cent
(100 equnls average.)
Wyoming (98.9 per cent) shows ud
remarkably well, In comparison with
tho crop conditions that exist In many
of tho Eastern and Southern States.
This is "florae record" when wo con
sider that nil crops are included In
tho report for each of tho above-
named states.
To tho Interested observer, this
shows tho v.-istlom of depending upon
a torrltor whero crops are so diversi
fied thn , oven should a single crop
fall bortiw tho average, tho shortage
Is moro. than offyst by the Increased
yield of somo other crop.
I i Hum n Persons Poison IVs
A number of complaints havo been
registered recently in regard to dogs
In tho city being poisoned, presumably
by strychnine. Tho vnluablo bull dog
of Wood White's as poisoned yester
day and died last evening on tho
streets In convulsions. Tho dog wns a
beautifully marked fellow and was
very valuable bosldps being a great
pet. lie was a friendly 6no and was
known to many around thec lty.
Just whoro tho dogs got tho nolson
is unknown but some ono is evidently
cowardly enough to nut out nolson and
In this way got sonvono's pet. Tho
residents or tins city aro getting to
gether and will nttompt to find out
who Is doing tho dirty work by watch
ing tho poison registers at tho drug
stores. A numbor of vnlua"blo dogs
havo boon killed already nnd such
work must bo stopped.
Chamberlain's Liniment.
If you aro over troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of tho muscles, von
will appreciate tho good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
havo used it with tho best results. It
Is especially valuable for lumbago and
lumo back. For sale by all dealers.
Notice to Hunters.
All hunters nnd othors are warned
against trespassing on lands owned or
controlled by tho undersigned. All por-
sons violating mis notico will bo sum
marily dealt with according to law, ns
It Is determined that trespassing on
our lands shall ceaso.
A. Bannrd
C. A. Howard
C. Osgood
Joo Shaw
AV. Kunkel
E. Doiko
Fred Dlohl
Will Sonnerman
L. L. Lloyd
A. Connor
A. Kunkol
Ell Kunkel
Collins Bros.
Elmor Daggott
Gunderson Bros.
A. Folk
Oto Roborts
Dan Kunkol
O. L. Wntklns .
Martin Hnnnn
J. A. Mnrkeo
Geo. Single
J. A. Kunkel
Jos. Horshoy
II. M. Horshoy
Jesso Kunkel
W. C. Masters
J. K. Crow
Notice to Water Consumers.
In order to get water bills ready by
October 1st our meter readers will
start reudlng ' meters on Monday,
September 21 at. As tho discount per
iod Is so short and so many of our
customers forget to bring their bills
we havo decided to try a new method.
Instead of mailing the bills as for
merly thoy wll be kept In tho oiTicc
and In their plnco tho meter reader
will leave a slip giving tho water
rates and also tho last and present
readings of tho meter, from which tho
consumer can obtain tho amount of
water used and what the bill will be.
This will savo the water department
about $10.00 In postage and save con
siderable time In tho ofilce making out
duplicate bills. Bills will bo mailed to
business men nnd non-residents as
formerly so they can mall us their
checks with bills. To obtain discount
all checks must bo mailed to reach tho
water ofilce not Inter than the 10th of
October.
Our meter readers are Instructed
and expected to be courteous and the
Water Commissioner would appreciate
It if consumers will let him know of
any case where meter reader Is saucy
or discourteous In any way.
HERSHEY S. WELCH, ,
Water Commissioner.
F. J. DIEXEIt & CO.
Real Estate nnd Insurance
Como and see us for town lots In
different parts of the city. Good In
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
sale and rent. Wo have also good.bar
galns In farms and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dewoy Sts., upstairs.
Chamberlain's .Colic, .Cholera .and
Dnrrhocn Remedy.
"I advised tho 'boys' when they en
listed for tho Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
clven." writes J. II. Houghland, Eldon,
Iowa. "No person whether traveling
or at homo should be without tins
great remedy." For sale by all deal
ers.
Di edfield fydfield.
Plisiclans and Surgeons.
WILLIS J. REDFIELD, Surgeon.
JOE B. rtEDFlELD. Physician.
OFFICE:
Physicians & Surgeons
. Hospital . .
PHONE 642.
Therejs a big
difference in fried
Cakes. Try ours
they have quality.
D00L1TTLE BAKERY.
HIDES. FURS AM) .TUSK
Tajing Top 1'rlco for Hides
BOXES $7.00 to $S.OO PER TON
of nil kinds
!NO. PLATTE JUNK HOUSE.
n n
JAflPCl OlN i.OTT
.M&ailUWM
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Residence Red 636 Office 459
C. H. WALTERS.
FARM LOANS
Plenty of Money to Loan
on Farms and Ranches.
Rates and Terms Rasona
ble. Buchanan & Patterson.
Look at This!
Anyone In need of Pianos, Orgnns,
Bicycles, Clocks, Watches, Sewing Ma.
chines, Guns, Rotohcrs, Shells of nil
kinds, Gas Stoics, Oil Stoves, Ranges,
Ever thing In Furniture, Come to
Echellbery,--600 Locust
THE BEST PLACE IX TOWN
Wp Muut Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Totn
tojps, Etc., Iii exchange for furniture.
pME IX AXI) SEE OUR STOCK
111 lh " -A ... -" ,AI Hill
I IK a it TABSktS1 jfll I
NURSE BROWN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
1008 West Fourth St.
MRS. 3L JIALL,
Superintendent.
MISS LULU MAXWELL,
Hcml Nurse.
JOHN S. TWINEM,
Physician jind Surgeon
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention Given to Gynecology
Obstetrics and Children's Diseases.
Ofilce McDonald State Bank Building.
Corner Sixth and Dewoy Streets.
Phones, Office 183, Residence 283
Ofilce phone 241. Res. phone 217
L . C . D RIO S T ,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
DR. ELMS,
Physician and Surgeon
Specialty Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
New Office in McCnbe Building,
PHONE 36.
Nyal Drug Stroo
Phono 8
Bowens Barn
Phone 101
C- W- CRONEN
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
North Platte Nebraska.
Res. Phone Red 400.
COL. DAVE LOVE
SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA.
AUCTIONEER.
Experience with sales ot all kinds.
Dates made with any bank in Lincoln County.
Cattle and Hogs
WANTED.
Sell your Cattlo and Hogs to
Julius Plogensen, No. Platte.
Hgihest cash prices paid. Office
open day and night in North Sir.
Barn. First class horse and ao
livery in connection.
Phone No. 29.
The North Side
Feed Barn has for sale
GRAIN OF ACL KINDS,
Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa,
Hay, Good Seed Potatoes.
Goods promptly delivered.
Our terms are cash.
TELEPHONE No. 29
Legal Notice.
To Sarah Calhoun, Harrison Gay
lord, Julia Gaylord and George Gay
lord, her husband; Carrie Dristol and
George Dristol, her husband; Jennie
Lewis nnd Elmer Lewis, her husband;
Kate Clinker and Lue Clinker, her hus
band; Gertrude Clinker and John
Clinker, her husband; Charles Gaylord
and Jennie Gaylord, his wife; Augus
tus Gaylord and Myrtle Gaylord, his
wife; Edward Gaylord and Mary Gay
lord, his Wife, non-resident defend
ants:: You are hereby notified that James
A. Shaw as plaintiff has filed his cer
tain petition In th,o District Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska, against you,
Impleaded with Anna Shaw and Thom
as B. Shaw, an Incompotent, McDon
ald Stato Bank, of North Platte, Ne
braska, a corporation, and School Dis
trict No. 5 of Lincoln County, Nebras
ka, a corporation, tho object and pray
er of which said petition aro to con
firm tlw shares and interests of the
plaintiff and defendants in the follow
ing described land situate In Lincoln
County, Nebraska, to-wlt: Southwest
Qunrtor of Section Eight (8), Town
ship Fourteen (14), North of Range
Thirty (30), West of tho G th P. M. as
set forth in said petition and for a
partition of said described premises
or for the sale thereof if said partition
connot bo Justly and equitably made
among tho different owners thereof.
You and each of you will make ans
wer to said petition on or before tho
21st day of November, 1914, or default
will bo taken nnd Judgment entered
as In said petition prayed.
JAMES A SHAW, Plaintiff.
By E. II. EVANS, His Attorney.
Dated at North Platte, Sept. 21, 1914.
Xotlco of Sale.
In tho matter of tho estate of John
Burch, deceased.
Notico Is hereby given, thnt In pur
suance of an ordor of L. M. Pemberton,
Judgo of tho District Ciurt of Gngo
County, Nebraska, mad on the 27th
day of July, 1914, for tho salo of real
estate, hereinafter described, thero
will bo sold at tho front door of tho
court house, In North Platte, Nebraska,
on th,o 10th day of October, 1914, at
nlno o'clock In tho forenoon, at public
venduo, to the highest bidder for cash,
tho following described real estate,
to-wlt:
The undivided two twenty-firsts of
the north half of tho northeast quarter
and tho east half of tho northwest
quarter of section thirty (30) In town
ship nlno (9) rango twenty-seven (27)
in Lincoln County, Nebraska
Said salo will remain open ono hour.
Dated this 19th day of September,
1914.
HARRY B. ANDREWS,
Guardian of Kenneth Burch and Ramo-
na Burch, Minors.
E. N.' KAUFMAN and
MULDOONJ& GIBBS,
Attorneys. s21-3w
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Altention given to Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Office: Building and Loan Building.
pi,,, I Ofle 130
Phones Ro3idenco 115
UERimSEItlll' & FO JIBES,
Licensed Einbnlmcrs
Undertakers nnd Funeral Directors
Day Phono 234.
Night Phono Black 588.
Elmer K. Bain ford nnd Suslo B. Barn
ford Wll Take Notice:
That on the 19th day of August, 1914
Loulo B. Sherwood, plaintiff herein,
filed his petition in the District Court
of Lincoln County, Nobraska, against
said defendants, Elmer E. Bamford
and Susio B. Bamford, the object and
prayer of which aro to foreclose a cer
tain mortgage executed by S. E. Bam
ford and Anna Bamford his wife, and
Elmer E. Bamford and Suslo Bv Bam
ford, his wife, to the" plaintiff -herein,
upon tho following described prem
ises: All of Section eleven (11) in
township twelve (12) north of range
thirty-four (34) west of the sixth
(Gth) P. M. also the south one-half
oft he norteast quarter (SVfs of tho N.
E. ) and lots numbered ono (1) and
two (2) and tho southeast quarter
(S. E. Vi) of section two, (2) same
township and range also, the south
half of tho southwest quarter (S of
the S. W. Vi) and all of tho southeast
quarter (S. E. &) and the south half
of tho northeast quarter (SV6 of the
N. E. ) of section fourteen (14)
township twelve (12) North of Range
thirty-four (34) west of the sixth P.
M.; to secure tho payment of a cer
tain promissory note dated Juno 24,
1907 due and payable- In ten years af
ter date.
That by the terms of said mortgage
If the makers thereof, or anyone for
them failed to pay tho Interest when
the same became due, tho plaintiff
herein could elect and declare the
whole sum duo and payable and that
thero Is now duo upon said note and
mortgage the sum of $7,000.00, togeth
er with interest at the rate of six per
cent from June 24, 1913, for which
sum with interest from said date,
plaintiff prays for a decree that de
fendants be required to pay tho same
and in default thereof that said prem
ises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 26th day of October,
1914.
Dated this 12tU day of September,
1914.
LOUIE E. SHERWOOD,
By MULDOON & GIBBS,
sl6-4w His Attorneys.
Sheriffs Sale
By virtue of an order of salo Issued
from the District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, upon a decree of
foreclosure rendered la said Court
wherein Mutual Building & Loan Asso
ciation, a Corporation is plaintiff, and
Corda V. O'Brien, et al., a,re defend
ants, and to me directed, I will on the
3rd day of October, 1914, at 2:00 o'clock
P. M., at the east front door of the
Court Houso In North Platte, Lincoln
County, Nebraska, sell at Public Auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said decree, Interest and costs,
the following described property, to
wit Lot Six (G), Block One hundred fifty-one
(151), Orglnal Town of North
Platte, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Nebraska, Aug
ust 31st, 1914.
A. J. SALISBURY,
sl-5 Sheriff.
Sheriffs Sale
By virtue of an order of sale Issued
from tho District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, upon a decree of
foreclosure rendered in said Court
wherein Nicholas McCabo Is plaintiff
and Frank P. Peterson et al aro de
fendants, and to mo directed, I will on
tho 2Gth day of September, 1914, at 2
o'clock P. M., at tho east front door
of tho Court House in North Platte,
Lincoln County, Nebraska, sell at Pub
lic Auction to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said decreo, interest
and costs, tho following described
property to-wlt:
All of Section Thirty-five (35) Town
ship Sixteen (1G) North of Rango thir-ty-threo
(33) lying east of the main
channel of Blrdwood creek; and
Northeast Quarter (NEVi) section
two (2) and all of section one (1)
Township fifteen (15) North of Rango
Thirty-three (33) We3t Gth P. M. Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Neb., Aug. 21th,
1914.
A. J. SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
Xotlco of Salo of Land Upon Execution
Notico is horby given that by vir
tue of an execution issued by Geo. E.
Prosser, Clerk of tho District Court of
Lincoln County, Nobraska, upon a
Judgment rendered In the District
Court of Buffalo County, Nobraska,
which had been filed In tho District
Court of Llnco.ln County, Nebraska.
In favor of John W. Smith against
M. J. Graham, full name Marlon J.
Graham, I havo levied upon tho fol
lowing described real estate as tho
property of said Marlon J. Graham,
to-wlt:
All of Section Five (5), in Township
Sixteen (1G) North of Rango Twenty
nine (29) west of tho Gth P. M. Lincoln
County, Nebraska, and I will on tho
28th day of Soptembor, 1914, at 2
o'clock p. m. central tlmo of said day at
the east front door of tho court houso,
In tho city of North Platto, In said Lin
coln County, Nebraska, sell said real
estato subject to a mortgage of $2,000
and accrued Interest thereon, at pub
lic auction to tho highest bidder for
ensh to satisfy said execution upon
which thoro is duo tho sum of $G35
with 7 per cent Interest from Novem
ber Gth, 1913, and ?28.75 cost together
with accrued cost.
Dated North Platto, Nebraska, Aug
ust 20, 1914.
A. J, SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
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