Semi-Weekly Tribune
IBA L. BABE, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Ycnr by JIoll In Advance.... $1.25
Otic Year by Carrier in Adrauco. .$1J0
Entered at North Platto, Nebraska,
Postolllco as Second Class Matter.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917.
HOME GKOUNO ALFALFA
MEAL PROVES REST
The North Platto Substation Is now
feeding to hogs, dairy cattle and
horsoa alfalfa meal ground by Mr. C
Montgomery on his farm "west of the
Substation. This meal is being fed
as a part of the grain rations. Mr.
Montgomery Invested in a small al
falfa grinder and is putting his alfalfa
on the market in the form of meal.
This is a new move on the part of a
farmer for this section of the country,
By grinding, tho Iprlco is raised sov
oral dollars per ton, and thus far tho
homo market among town people and
farmers has taken all the product.
This mill cost about $125 and is
operated by an eight horso power en
gino. It hnndloa one-half to a ton of
hay per hour, requiring three men to
oporato it. Tho moal Is superior in
quality to the moal from the large
mills. Tho 'process of grinding is dlf
ferent and does not pulverize tho al
falfa Into a fine, bothersome dust as
do tho largo commercial mills.
This vonture, which seems an as
surod success, recalls to mind tho fact
that tho entire alfalfa meal industry
was originated at the "Red Ranch
thrco miles west of tho city when tho
Payne Investment company ground al
falfa for a hog feeding experiment
conducted by tho Experiment Station
on that ranch in the winter of 1903
04. Since that date the grinding of al
falfa hay into meal has become an in
dustry of rather largo proportions and
has extended the use of alfalfa very
greatly.
It may be of interest to note that a
gentleman at Cozad has patented a
machine for grinding alfalfa from the
swath green and wot. This gives a
very excellent quality of meal as tho
juice crushed out of tho stems and
leaves acts much like molasses, ad
boring to the meal, and keeping it
from becoming dusty. This machine
has not been perfected on a commer
cial scale nor has a satisfactory dry
ing 'process been found. Yet, it gives
some promise of another advanced stop
in the handling of tho third greatest
or possibly tho greatest agricultural
plant ever brought into the state.
W. P. S.
Dr. Morrill. Dentist.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Soudcr visited In
smney me lauer part ot last week.
Wan'vefl iGlrl Cor general house
work, Mrs. Guy S.vope,' 510 east
Fifth street. 104tf
Mrs. P. E. Bullard ami daughter
Virginia will leave shortly for Tampa,
Fla., to spend the winter months with
the Warren family.
Wanted to Buy A Ford Touring
Car. State condition and price. Ad
dress G, Trlbuno office.
Joseph Hnuschor, Frank Dunn, Dr.
N. McCabe, Chalrles Tighe, Tim O'Keefe
and Jack Stack were among those 'who
attended tho institution of tho K. C.
lodge at Sidney Sunday.
Soft Water Shampoo and Electric
Massage. Coatcs' Beauty Parlors.
Phono Red 655. tf
County Attorney P. R. Ilalllgan left
Friday p.ftrnoon for Lincoln where he
will be married on Thursday, January
18th, to Miss Katherlne Doyle of that
city.
The North Platto Substation has en
tered in' tho National Western Stock
Show to bo hold January 20 to 27, two
car lots of fat hogs and sovoral Dur-oc-Jor3evhArraw8
In the individual
classes. T$e Experiment Station at
Lincoln has also entered a car load
of steers and hogs in individual
classes.
-: :o: :-
The Stato Journal's Now NovelH.
Tho Journal has mado a New Year's
announcement of particular interest
to lovers of good stories. It has an
nounced the titles of eight of tho best
novels of tlio year which itiwlll pub
lish serially, one at a time, with more
to come. Tho novels are: "Tho After
House," by Mary Roberts Rhinchart;
"Heart of tho Sunset," by Rex Beach;
"A Rogue by Compulsion," by Victor
Bridges; "Big Timber," by Bertram!
W. Sinclair; "Tho Chief Legatee," by
Anna Katharine Green; "Betty's Vir
ginia Christmas," by Mollle Elliott
Seawoll; "SUveJr Sandals," by Clin
ton H. Stogg; and "Allco Dovlnne" by
Edward Jepson.
Every reader of either tho Journal
or Nows mill havo an opportunity to
rend theso new novels in sorlal form.
Tho authors Toprosont eight of the
biggest names in present day fiction.
Tho bargain rato on Journal, $3.00
daily to January 1, 1918, or $4 daily
and Sunday to January 1, 1918, will
soon bo withdrawn. Thoso desiring
to read all of theno novols should send
In an ordor for tho 'paper today, as tho
first novtel "will latalrt 4oon. Thoso
who proffer tm evening paper may
substltuto tho Lincoln Npws and Sun
day Journal at tho samo prices. Ad
dress Statp Journal, Lincoln, Nob.
OV. NEVILLE'S STAND
WILL SETTLE QUESTION
ItccomnicndntioiiK on Prohibition En
forcement Legislation Kcnioics
Question from Controversy.
"Govornor Nevlllo-s strnlghtforward.
decisive stand on the subject of pro
hibition enforcement legislation ought
to remove that subject from tho do
main of controversy," says the Lincoln
Journal, a strong prohibition paper.
'The legislature Is dominated by the
governor's pnrty and by tho governor's
wing of tho party. There can bo fow
criticisms by members of othor parties
or factions of the governor's recom
mendations, for those recommenda
tions will meet tho vlows of nine "drys"
out of ten. The governor's own pnrty
associates can hnrdly refuse to stand
by hlni at this stage of his adminis
tration. If there bo any wets wishing
to discredit prohibition by Inofflclont
or over-drastic legislation, they havo
their own party to fight.
"Tho prohibition enforcement pro
posals outlined In tho Inaugural ad
dross v wore obviously tho fruit of a
fair Investigation of the subject. The
exporlenoe of other prohibition states
has discredited the drinking club and
tho locker system. Tho govornor,
doubtless to tho dtsmny of many of
his supporters, puts the ban on those
devices for evading liquor laws. This
was a danger point in tho coming leg
islation. Tho govornor has done a
good turn in thus helping to settle
that point safely. The declaration
against a "bone-dry" provision helps
with another troublesome point. Good
faith with the people of the stato re
quires that tho importation of liquor
for private consumption as a beverage
be not prohibited without further ex
periment. Tho voters understood that
they were ousting the liquor traffic
from the stato, not prohibiting drink
ing. Again, the governor recommends
the several devices for law ' enforce
ment which havo been found ossentlal
In othor states. Such are the liability
of landlords, the authority of stato
officials to spur local officials to their
duty, tho setting up of a special law
enforcing body, the ample financing of
the law enforcing machinery, and jail
sentences for bootleggers.
"The legislature should now havo no
trouble to agree early in tho session
to a bill embodying such features as
theso for keeping faith with tho peoplo
of the state. Tho earlier it is passed
and signed the better, for with the
liquor law out of the way It la pos
sible that tho remaining work of tho
aession may bo done unhampered by
liquor lines. The which Is a long
sought, long needed goal In Nebraska."
: :o: :
Record Made by Railroad.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad system
In 1916 carried 196,294,146 passengers
on the lines east and west of Pittsburg
without tho loss of a single life In a
train accident according to statistics
made nubile by the company.
It was a record-breaking year in the
handling of both passengers and
freight traffic. No passengers have
been killed on any lines of the Ponn
sylvanla system In a train accident,
tho statement says, for three years,
during which time 553,890,063 persons
were transported approximately fif
teen billion miles. More than nine
million freight and passenger trains
were oporatod over tho company's
12,000 miles of railroad lines In the
three year period.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Certified milk took a seat in tho
luxury class in Chicago on tho first
day of tho year. Labor, export curing
and othor precautions sent the prlco
up to 18 cents a quart, an advance
of 3 cents In a slnglo Jump.
Larry Phlpps of Denver, reputed to
bo Colorndoa wealthiest citizen, sent
three hand-picked and hand-drawn
New York's cards to his thrco children
The cards were good for $50,000 each
at tho banks. Isn't Larry "a lovo of a
dad?"
Detroit has a millionaire pollco chief
and a mllllonalro deputy shorlff. Both
pulld down their piles from automo
biles and feel their time has como to
render some real sorvlco to tho conv
munlty. Tho Importance of the Job so
appealed to tho deputy that ho Invested
in a hand-picked $1,800 star.
Oregon is "bone-dry" by tho edict
of a whooping majority. Some wet
spots persist and dralnago schemes
mako llttlo progress. Astoria Is typl
cal. Tho city's now mayor, elected by a
vote or l.suu to uuu, pumicly an
nounced: "If a man Is r.rrc8te(i for In
toxlcatlon and tho officer doesn't tako
him home to his family, but takes him
to Jail, then tho officer had bettor
look for another Job, then and there."
TruBt tho cop to steer a safe course.
:;o::
Last week, Dr. O. D. Johnson, of
tiotnenuurg, purchased tho practlco
of Dr. E. W. Fetter, who has practiced
hero for a number of years, but Is
now located fin North Platto. Dr,
Johnson, has a good practlco at Goth
enburg, and wo understand will mako
that town two days each week, and
In order that tho peoplo of this vl
clnlty may havo a physician at all
times, Mr. Fetter will como horo tho
two days that Mr. Johnson la away.
Brady Vindicator.
SLAVES ONCE SOLI)
IN FREE NEHHASKA.
No longor can Nebraska boast that
alio has always been tho home of tho
free. A fow days ago a lawyer while j
digging In tho county records at No-,
braska City, found tho return of a
shorirf In a "slave sale" undor oxecu-j
tlon.
The sheriff's return roads ns fol
lows ;
"Sheriff's Return This writ came
to hand on Novomber 15, 1SC0, and
was served by levying on tho follow
ing described property, to-wlt: One
negro man nnmed Hercules; ono negro
woman nnmed Martha, slaves, and bo
longing to Charles F. Holly, said levy
being mndo on the 17th day of Novem
ber, 1860. I caused a notice to be pub
lished In the Nebraska City News, ac
cording to law (sco execution), that
I would offer the above described prop
erty for sale at public auction in front
of tho court house In Nebraska City, In
said county, on the 5th day of Decern
bor, A. D., 1S60 betweon tho hours of
10 o'clock n. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. of
said day and nt the tlmo and plnco
specified In snld notice I first offered
Hercules, and thero being no bidders
for hlin, I then offered tho snld Her
culos and Martha together and sold
the same to William B. Hall for tho
sum of $300, ho being tho highest and
that bolng tho highest sum bid for said
property tho same was sold to him.
"William P. Blrchllold, Sheriff,
RESIDENCE SNAP
NIco four room cottage just off
Sixth street in tho 1200 block. Price
only $1,100.00. Small payment down
Imlnneo In monthly payments. This Is
n big bargain. Let us show it to you.
103-4 BUCHANAN & PATTERSON
: :o; :
A Big Wheat Clierk.
Yeggy Bros., presented a chock at
the First National bank last week
for over $8,000, which was for 5,000
bushels of wheat which they had do
llvercd in town. Tho Yeggy farm
which Is four miles oast of Chappcll
produced about 18,000 bushols of
wheat the past year and In addition to
what was sold from the fairm pre
vlous to tho 5,000 bushels and what
was taken to seed 600 acres that they
havo, still havo several thousand bush
els yet to market. Chappoll Regis
tor.
A Loaf In Your Hand
seems light as a feather if it has
been made with Cow Brand flour,
Note also how golden brown the
crust, how big the loaf is. I
you want to be known as afirst-
class baker use our Cow Brand
flour. It will make your bread
biscuits, cake and pies, so much
better that j'your friends wil
think you have been taking cook
ing lessons; Phone us for a sack
Lierk-Sandall Co.
J. L. Mitchell
of Lexington, Nob., tvIII make yonr
Public Auction Sales. No extra charge
for transportation. References, the
farmers and stockmen in Dawson and
adjoining comities, for whom I havo
conducted auction sales for the past
12 years. Charges reasonable. For
salo dates, phone or write,
J. L. MITCHELL,
Lexington, Nebraska,
or mako date nt tills, office.
MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE
"INSURANCE CO.
Founded 1880.
It's the household word In Western
Nebraska. It's Old Line, the best mon
ey can buy. It's what you need, for a
savings bank and Insurance that In
sures. They all buy It
"Thoro Is a Reason"
For further Information
Phone, call or address
J. E. SEBASTIAN, State Agent,
The Old Line Man
NORTH PLATTE NEBRASKA.
W. J. nOLBERNEBS
Eectrlcnl Supplies
Wiring Storage Batteries
Worsen Bids
Phone 175.
NORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
(Incorporated)
One Hall Block North ot Postoftice.
Phone 58
A modern institution for tho
scientific treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement cases.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories.
Staff:
Geo. B. Dent, H. D. V. Lucas, M. D.
J. B. Rcdficld, M. D. J. S. Simms, M.D
Miss M. Sicman, Supt.
Office phone 211. Res. phono 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Offlco Phono 70 Res. Rod 687
DR. LATIIAN
Sulpho Vapor Untlis
WITH REGULAR TREATMENTS
Bolton Building
DOCTOR I). T. Q.UIGLEY ..
Practlco Limited to
Surgery and Radium Therapy
72S City National Rank Building.
Omaha, Nebraska,
DR. JOHN S. TWINEM
Special Attention to
Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Nurse Brown Memorial Hospital.
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given lo Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Office: Building and Loan Building
Ph,.n.. L Olhce 130
Ihones Residence 115
Phones
Offlcr Res Black B4
DR. HAROLD A. FENNER
Osteopath.
6 Reynold Building
Office hours 0 a. in. to 5 p. m.
7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
I Iuito pleased others, I can please yon
Col. F. J. DIXON
AUCTIONEER,
WRITE 1IE FOR TERMS AND DATES
MAYWOOD, NEB.
Hospital Phono Black 633.
House Phone Black 633.
W. T. PRITCHARD,
Graduate .Veterinarian
Eight years a Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218-south Locust Bt
one-half block Bouthwest of the
Court nous,
in jji
mm
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Residence Red 636 Ofllce 459
C. H. WALTERS
LET US INTRODUCE
QUALITY TO YOU
Quality in Cigars has has been our
aim slnco two began making clgare in
North Platto over thirty years ago
Wo put quality in tho first cigars wo
mado, and that somo quality is in the
cigars wo mako today. Schmalzrlod
ClgarB havo, stood tho tost of thoso
moro than thirty years. What greater
ovidonco of quality could you dosiro?
If you havo not boon smoking Sshmalz
diod'a cigars, try them they aro cor
tain to please.
J. F. SCHMALZRIED
ogsaii
T. II. WALT1IEN,
Auctiouoor.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Address Route 2, North Platte, Neb.
Phone No. 702F011
. B. REDFLEL1).
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Succossor to
PHYSICIAN &SUROEONS HOSPITAL
Drs. Rcdficld & Redflold
Offlco Phone 642 Res. Phone 67t
SCRAP IRON
$5.00 Per Ton.
DRY BONES
$10 Per Ton.
Highest Price for Hides and
Furs.
WE BUY RAGS.
L. LIPSHITZ,
CORNER FRONT AND LOCUST.
Makes a Spoclalty of Farm Sales, Pure
Rrcd Llvo Stock and Real Estate
Tonus Reasonable.
E . L . JONES,
Up-to-Dnto Auctioneer.
Phono Maxwell Stato Dank
at My Expcnso for Dates.
MAXWELL, NEIJ.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES,
Licensed Embnlmcrs
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Day Phono 234.
Night Phono Black 688.
Hides Tanned
Wo mako horso and cattlo
hides Into Fur Coats, Robes,
Mittens, Etc. Wo mako Caps,
Ladles' Coats nnd Furs. Old
Coats repaired. Cash paid for
hides. Wrlto for CnJtaloguq and
tags.
SIOUX CITY ROBE AND
TANNING CO.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA. .
Referee's Sale.
I, O. E. Eldor, tho undersigned, ref
eree In partition proceedings, ponding
In tho district Court of Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska, In which Blanche
Smallwood Is plaintiff and Ircno Crane
ot al, aro defendants, will, In pur
FMianco of an ordor therein, sell nt pub
lic auction, to tho highest bidder, for
cash, at tho cast front door of tho
Court House, In North Platto, Nebras
ka, at tho hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on
February loth, 1917, tho following des
crlbed roal estate, situate In Lincoln
County, Nebraska, to-wlt:
Lot Three (3) Block Ono Hundred
Sevcnty-Boven (177):
Lot Three (3) Block Ono Hundred
Eighty-two (182):
Lot Thrco (3) Block Ono Hundred
Eighty-five (186); all In tho original
town, nnd Lot Two (2), Block C, of
tjouitn I'ark Addition, all in tho City
or North Platte. '
Said salo to romaln open one hour,
O. E. ELDER, Referee,
Notice of Incorporation.
To Whom it May Concern :
Notlco Is horoby given that under
date of Docombor 13, 1916, thoro was
lllod In tho offlco of tho County Clork
of Lincoln. County, NobrnBka, and
undor dnto of Deccmbor 14, 191G. in
tho offlco of tho Socrotary of Stato, of
tno atato or Nebraska, Articles of In
corporation of tho "Lincoln County
Agricultural Society."
Th0 naturo of tho business to bo
Vfransacted by eald corporation shall
ho tho bottormont and improve in out
or agricultural and llvo stock con
dltlons In Lincoln County, State of No
braska, and for tho holding of ngrl
cultural and llvo stock exhibits nnd
fairs; and to ncqulro by purchase or
loaso such real estate, or personal
proporty, ns may bo necescary for tho
transaction of such business, and tho
principal placo of buslnosa of said cor
poration ohall bo in tho city of North
Platto, Lincoln County, Nobraska, Th
amount, oi mo capital stock is tho sum
of Flyo Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars
Twonty-nv Hundred (12600.00) Dol
lara of which Bhall bo fully paid up at
tno (tirao or tho commencement or bus
lnoss; said corporation ehall com
monco its business undor dato ot Jan
uary 1, 1917, and shall contlnuo for a
period of twonty-flvo years. Tho high
ot amount of indebtedness for which
said corporation Bhall at any tlmo
subject itsolf ehall not exceed two-
thirds of its capital Bltock.
Tho affairs of eaid corporation shall
bo conducted by a board of directors
of fifteen In numbor, to bo olectod
annually by the stock holdors of said
corporation.
Dated this 2Cth day of Deccmlyer,
191R.
F. C. PIELSTICKER,
JOHN W. FOWLER,
A. J SALISBURY,
JAMES C. WILSON,
CARL BROEDER,
FRANK STROLBERO,
I2D-J20 Incorporators,
Notice to Creditors.
Estate No. 1440 of Claus Qruonau
deceased, In tho County Court of Lin
coin County, Nobraska.
Tho Stato of Nobraska, ss. Creditors
of said cstato will tako notlco lUint tho
time limited for presentation and filing
of claims against said Estate is July
2G, 1917, and for settlement of eald Es
tato io Docombor 21, 1917; that I will
sit at Iho county court room In said
county on January 20, 1917, at
o'clock a, ra., and on July 2G, 1917, at
9 o clock a. in. to rocolvo, oxamlno
hear, allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed.
BO. H. FRENCH,
d20J23 County Judge,
Elizabeth Kaar-Langston
Teacher of Singing
Studio 122 West Front.
Phono 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
Dentist
Rooms 1 ami 2 Helton Building
North Platto, Nebraska.
Notlco
Notlco Is hereby given to Knto Schaf
for that T. M. Collagen, worchouscmnn,
will on tho 20th day of January, 1917,
at 1 p. in., soil at public auction, cer
tain goods for storago chnrges which
you left with said T. M. Collagen for
storage to-wlt: 2 boxes and contonts,
1 trunk and contents, 3 pictures, and I
now claim that thero Is duo as storage
charges tho sum of $12 nnd costs of
sale. Sale to bo had at 121 south
Chestnut street, North Platto, Nebras
ka. J9J19 T. M. COHAQEN.
Notlco of Sale.
Notlco Is hereby given that Minor
Illinium fined a Hon In tho offlco of the
county clork of Lincoln county, Ne
braska, on Docombor 3, 191G, for work,
labor and matorlal expended upon one
Ovorland "38" nutomobllo agulnst E. S.
N. Parker, tho owner, and tho amount
claimed to be duo In said Hen is thu
sum ot $46.23, with Interest thereon
nt tho rato of soven per cent per
annum from Octobor 28, 1U1G. That tho
last ltom of sold work and labor was
performed on Octobor 28, 191G, and
that said described property will o
offered at 'inuibllc salo at tho OVorlaud
garage at 606 Dowoy Street, North
Platto, Nobraska, on Jnnunry 30, 1917,
at 2 p. in. Said salo to remain opoa
ono hour.
J9-J30 MINER HINMAN.
Notlco of Sale.
Notice Is horoby given that Miner
Hinman Mod a certain Hon In tho
offlco of tho county clerk of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, on Docombor 2,
191G for work, labor nnd matorlal per
formed upon ono Olsmobllo Franklla
automohtlo, In tho sum of $64.80, to
gether with Intorest thoreon nt tho
rato of seven per cent por annum
from Octobor 28, 191G, tho dnto of the
Inst Item of said Hon nnd that said
lien is Hied against W. L. Fletcher, tho
owner of said automobllo and said
automobllo will bo offered at public
salo on January 30, 1917 at 2 p. m. at
tho Ovorland garage at 606 Dowoy
strcot, North Platto, Nobraska, and
said salo will remain open ono hour.
J9-J30 MINER HINMAN.
Notlco of Salo.
Notlco 1b horoby given that Minor
Hinman filed his cortnln Hon in tho
offlco of the county clork of Llncola
county, Nebraska, on December 2, 191S
for work, labor and matorlal furnished
on one Ovorland numbor "38" auta
mobllo owned by A. Schoenfold In the
sum of $82.19 together with Intoreot
thoreon at tho rate of seven por coat
per nnnum front Octobor 28, 191G, tho
date ot tho lust item ot snld Ilea.
That said automobllo will bo sold io
satisfaction ot said Hon on January
30, 1917 at 2 p. m. nt public Balo at
tho Ovorland garage at 605 Dewey
stroot, North Platto, Nebraska, eald
salo to remain open ono hour.
J9-J30 MINER HINMAN.
Notice
Notlco is horoby given to Glenn Lor
emor and Mrs. Glenn Loremor that
T. M. Colingen, warehouseman, will
on tho 2Gth day of January; 1917, at 1
p. m., soli at public auction, cortaia
goods for storago charges which you
loft with said T. M. Collagen for stor
ago to-wlt: 1 settoo, 1 stand and con
tonts, 1 chnir, 1 rocker, 1 drossor uad
contonts, 1 buIo board and contonts,
1 bundlo window shades, 6 leather
bottom chairs, 2 kitchen chairs, 1 ura
brolla stand, 1 spittoon, 1 portlor and
polo, 1 clock, 1 dog etatuo, 1 bundlo
bedding, 2 ruga, 1 hammock, 1 stand
and contonts, 1 plcturo, 1 oil boater,
1" rango and stovo plpo, 1 brass bed
and springs, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 mat
tress, 1 box of dishes, 1 sowing ma
chine, 1 carpet swoopor, 1 lco box, 2
pans dlshos, 2 .rockers, 1 1 stand and
contents, 1 davenport, 1 dining room
tablo, and I now claim that thoro Is
duo ns storago charges tho sum ot
$48.00 and costs of salo. Salo to ho
had at 121 south Chestnut stroot, NortU
Platto, Nebraska.
J9J19 T. M, COHAQEN.
Sheriff's Tsnlo
By virtue ot an ordor of salo Issued
from tho District Court of Llncola
County, Nebraska, upon a decrco ot
foroclosufro rondoithl in said) Court
iwhoroln F. M. Shrador is plaintiff, and
Charles Judd ot al aro dofondants, and
to mo directed, I will on tho 10th day
of February, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. tm.
at tho cast front door of tho Court
House in North Platto, Lincoln Coun
ty, NobrnBka, soil at Public Auction U
tho hlghost bidder for cash, to aatlflfy
said decree, lntorost and costs, th
following doscrlbcd property, to-wlt:
Southeast quarter of tho southeast
quarter (SE4 of SE4) of Soctlon
twenty- three (23) and tho north half
of tho northeast quarter (N'4 of NE'A)
and tho northeast quarter of tho north
west quartor (NE4 of NW4) of sec
tion Twoty-slx (2G) all in township
nlno (9), north of range twonty-nlno
(29), west ot tho 6th P. M., Llncola
County, Nebraska.
Dated North Platto, Neb., January
8, 1917.
A. J. SALISBURY, Shorlff.
Referee's Sale.
Notlco Ib horoby given that tho ua
dorslgncd, O. E. Eldor, will boII at
public auction at tho eaBt front door
of tho Court Houbo in North Platto,
Lincoln County, NobrnBka, at 2 p. m.
on Fobrunry 10th, 1917, to tho hlghost
blddor for cash, tho following des
cribed lands situato in Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska, to-wit: Lot Eight (8),
Block Ono Hundred forty-eight (148)
and Lot Ten (10), of Wash Hinman's
Subdivision of tho South half of Block
On0 Hundred two (102) all of tho ori
ginal town of tho city of North Platto.
Said Balo having boon ordored by tha
District Court of Lincoln County, Ne
braska, in an action in partition ia
which Joanna F. Wood la plaintiff and
Kate Wood Bakor ot al, aro dofondants.
Said salo to romaln open ono hour.
O. B. ELDER, Roforoe.
