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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TIUBUNE WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY iNTERES'ilMl ITEMS FROM EX CHANGES WHICH REACH Oil It DESK. vt aim its About fifty of tho members of the GTccn Vlllngo Homestead No. 46G4 wont to North Pintle Monday ovoning jind a big class Initiation oi uie xco mon Lodgo of thnt city. Tlircc degrees wnrA nrvttfn rrnil (in nhnllt (1 110 hundred candidates, after which refreshments Wore served and tno balance oi uio ovoning spent In dancing and social amusements. All who attended from here report, a royal good time. Sutherland Courier. APPRECIATION Paronts and school patrons will bo pleased to learn that Miss Margaret Mitchell has contracted with the Bchool board for tho position of super. Intondcnt of tho Maxwell schools for anothor year. Under her leadership we believe all will agree that wo havo had tho best school In years. Now If tho othor momborB of our cfflclont corps of tcachors will follow her lead, Maxwnll will bo assured of anothor year of success and progress In school work. Maxwell Tolopost. ACCIDENT Meager roportB reached Arthur Tuesday that a Mrs Morse, (residing with her family on tho Smith farm cast of hero had (boon dragged to death by a horse. It seems sho rodo to Uio pasture for tho cattlo and In a short tlmo tho horso Toturnod to tho houso rldorless. Search was mado at once and hor mangled body waB round nftor being drugged some ills tanco boforo tho victim's foot tore Jgiggl from; tho tmddlo stirrup. Sho was tho'mothor of flvo chlldrerf. ThlH fatality rccalla. anothor trag oty somo six yonrij ugo on Uio same rarm wnon uacar amun, men owner, was murdorcd for his monoy and tho houso sot on flro when tho remains wero brought to Arthur for post mort em. Arthur Enterprise HEREFORD SALE Tho thoroughbred Horoford Stock sale at INorth riatto Monday was ' attended by a largo number of our stock mon and farmers who contom plat'o Improving their honds or going Into the stock raising business. All report a successful Halo and that Uio stock sold at good prices. Suther land Courier. Tho Lincoln County Horoford As sociation hold tholr first annual Halo at North Platto Monday. Tho buvors wore not qulto up to tho stundard of tho offerings but then tho condition (if Uio money market may havo had a little bearing on tho sale. Howovor tho assoclaUon members aro very well satisfied with tho Initial sale. Tho avcrago wan $180 por animal on tho offo-lugs which Is not qulto enough fr tho cIbhh of stuff offered. Hor fllioy Tim os. ' Quito n niimbor of peonlo from horo attended tho Horoford Sale at North Pintle- Monday. firmly Vindicator. HANK CLOSED Inability on tho part of borrowers to moot tholr obligations causod tho First State Hunk, tho oldest Institu tion In tho county, to closo. tcmpornrl ly Its doors Thursday morning. This action was brought about owing to tho repletion of the hank's resorvo fund brought about by not being able to collect notes duo tho bank. President Day InforniB us that tho bunk Is sol vent and that thoro Is ho nood for nlnrin on tho -urt of anyone for the ro r Hint tt'l will recolvo Iholr mon oy In duo tlnfo under tho state guar anty provision, and that tho officials bono to opon soon. A stnto bank oxmlnor will arrive today and chock ovor tho affairs of tho Institution and proceed to put It on Its feet again ready for business. Thero 1b no causo for bollof thnt tho funds have boon mishandled or mis appropriated and thero is no causo for uneasiness on the part of doposltoru, The officials of tho bank aro all mon of wealth but llko many others have their rondy cash tlod up In Invest mcnts, otherwise thlB blow would not have fallen on tho community. Tho News would urge tho wholo commun Ity to stand by thoso men and assist them In every way poBsIblo to the end that the bank will soon opon and bo In a position to tako euro of your needs as In tho past. Gordon Co. News. PLAY BALL A great team 1uh boon signed up, Tho players will report horo tho first of May. Now uniforms havo boon or dered and will bo on hand for tho first game which Is oxpectod to bo pulled off between tho fifth and tenth of May.. Eddlo Robcn, tho inspired ox , ecutlve of last scuson has been select ed by tho directors; to carry tho team to a brilliant finish this season again Nino UioUBand dollars aro available ror the linn season. Manager Roden has. signed up Rlcchle. Pependnhl, Kortuni, Ander son and Is conducting negotiations with others. Tho only namo posslblo for a toam that doos bo much for a town, is loclcallv "The Sidnoy Boosters," and that It Is. The. team will iplny Ha way out from Omnhii and on tho big day of tho Initial game, a half holiday will pro bably bo declared, tho band will load the pop'jlaUon and tho team to tho ball nark, where Mayor Grablll will hurl tho first ball and tho president of the association will receive U Frnk Nowhouso will umplro tho first game Play Ball. Sidney Tolegraph. NO GOOSE Tho Editor waB n business visitor at Madrid and Elslo Saturday, MonThiy and Tuesday, renewing suusenpuons, Our Elsie correspondent sayflpiua' "when last seen ho was headed tt. Wallace with a goose under his arm." "Well. That must, bo a gooao story for the gooso didn't materialize Mnybo ho lumped from tho polywog oxpross Anyway, no gooscmWallaco Winner, HER DESK By MADEL W. SANFORD. I (Copyright.) "Yes," said Brent, answering the deferentially questioning look In the eye's of the clerk, "I like these rooms very much. Did you say they nro Uio unly vacant upartment In the house?" "Yes," returned the polite clerk promptly; "and we shouldn't have these to offer only that the young lady who had them was 111, and obliged to go home. "I will tnkc the rooms," he said. "But tell me: do all theso pictures and this desk go with them, or do tllcy belong to the young lady?" "Well, It's this way," said the clerk ; "they are to stay hero If you wish Hierii, not unless. You see, the young lady, Miss Castleton, Is an artist you havo heard of her and these pictures are mostly her own work. She1 used this room as a studio. And the desk Is hern, too. Stanley Brent was a young man of enough wealth to enable him to Id dulge his fancies; but ho had concen trated nil his energies and ambitions upon n novel, which had finally been accepted by a No.w York publishing firm on condition that he would make certain changes in tho plot. He found his new apartment nil that could bo desired In tho wny of stimu lus. He whlmslcnlly attributed his suc cess to the Chippendale desk, at which he did most or his work. , Hanging directly over the Chippen dale desk, there was on picture which roused Brent's admiration and Imag ination more tlinn all the rest, It was a study of n young man, with features faultlessly Greek, who looked tho cpltoino of youth and poetry and love. It Het Brent to weaving a romance at n faster pace than his own pen could follow. "Yes, Hint's the man she loves, or did lovo when sho painted It," he said to hlmsolf as he lighted his brier, and gave himself up to the Joys of specu lation. And Brent put down his brier, and started 6n a prolonged search for a note from Miss Kingston, who hnd In vited him to (line with her and her chum. "Here It Is," he said at last, spy ing a bluu'-gray sheet of note-paper In the far rornor of a pigeonhole. He pulled It out and began to read. A puzzled expression came over his fate. He could not remember buy ing received this nt range letter: "It Is such a Joy to love you that I feel as If I must tell you so. 1 fancy most women don't tell a man that they love him. They allow him to do nil that. Well, my heart, I am different, that 1h all. I sit here looking at your wonderful face tonight, and It seems to me that yon were born for love, Just as a Greek statue was born for Immortality, I cannot help adding my tribute of adoration, even while I feel thnt It will not touch you very deeply. Why should It? xou must have wearied befoh this of the countless oblations offered on your altar. Nevertheless, because I love with a love which Is as fresh mihI pure iih It Is lasting, I dare to tell you so, and sign myself "Yours devotedly, "ALICE CASTLKTON." This, then, was the way some wom en loved, Brent rettected, as be carefully replaced the tell-tale letter. He wished be hod ever known Uiat sort of girl, He ninth' up his mind then and Ihere to meet Alice Cas tleton, no matter what the pretext, as soon ns be finished his novel. I In illil not Imvo tn vntt lnm linw. - " """ I ever. As he entered tho house late In I the afternoon of the next day, lie was met by tho clerk with n smile ami the Information that Miss Cnstlenuin was In his rooms. Entering, ho snw a plump, merry faced girl In the act of Jumping from a high chair with the fatal picture In her hands. ' "How do you do?" she laughed. "I suppose you are Mr. Brent. Well, I am Alice Castleton. 1 hope you won't mind my taking Narcissus. "The loquacious gentleman nt the desk tells me you aro n literary man," she continued, still In a serio-comic way. "Why don't you put us Into a story, Narcissus and myself? I've wen written him love letters In odd moments when I'd nothing bettor to do I" Finally ho summoned up sufficient courage to toll her about the note ho had dlscnverqd, and his romantic de duction. Miss Castleton could not re strain her mirth. "And now," she sold, "which do you prefer, Mr. Brent tho blighted violet of your fancy or the prosaic reality?" Brent was silent for n moment. "Might one be permitted to be g':id that a Narcissus seems to be his only rival?" be said finally. "But you forget," laughed Miss t'nt. tleton, "that Narcissus spells nrt, inul that art Is long." "May I not u you again?" be pleaded. "Certainly," returned Miss Castle ton. "I wns Just about to ask you to come to tea next Sunday nt my now studio. Here Is.niy card. I am send ing for the desk tomorrow. Good-by, Mr. Brent. Until I see you agan, re member I am consoling myself with NnrclsHus 1" Brent looked at tho bit of paste board hIio had .lit In his hand, kissed It with reverence-, and placed It In a conspl"iiMw position on her Chlppen doln Ti ' "And t'i re are four beastly day," to sighed aloud, "until Sunday r FAMINE FUND WORK AT HALF-WAY MARK Thomas W. Lamont, Chairman, Tells of Relief Administered and Task to Bo Completed. Tho American Committee for China rmmlne Fund, according to a state ment Issued by Thomns W. Lamont, chnlrmnn, has reached the second stage of Its mission of mercy of nervl ing funds from America tp feed the millions of starving fomtnn victims In tho far eastern republic. At the low est eHttiiitttfl, tho statement says, just as much more Is needed to carry "the Inst 0,000,000" through to the Jun harvest as has already been sent. Mr, Lamont points out thnt quick response by America to appeals made by President Harding and his prede cessor, President Wilson, has resulted In such prompt distribution of relief that the threatened magnitude of the famine has been checked to a marked extent. A continuation of the efforts so far made, It Is doclared, will place the famine relief for China among America's roost effective philanthro pies. The Waiting Millions There remain, however, tho state ment shows, a "Inst B.000,000" to be saved, nnd these people can bo saved only by continuous nnd voluminous re lief resulting from American subscrip tions. The statement, In part, follows : "Quick response to the appeal of the American Committee for China Fam ine Fund gives us at tho half-way point In our work the cheering assur ance that tho subscriptions from gen erous America already have served a great humanitarian purpose, Inasmuch as relief already administered has held tho famtno In bounds and mado It pos sible for America to save a multitude of human beings. "Whereas early estimates mado It seem that millions must perish, we now are advised that Instead of the 15,000,000 who, It was originally fear ed, wero doomed to death from hunger, relief nt present In sight from nil sources, American, Chinese and for eign, Is sufficient to provide sennty ra tions until the June harvest for all ex cept ."i.OOO.OOO people. These 'lust 5.000,000' nro destitute, according to our latest reports from tho American Advisory Commlttoo In Peking and ure dependent for existence upon new help coming from outside sources, nnd this means America. From All the People "It Is tho earnest hope of the Com mittee that the number of contribu tions mude ns well as the aggregate will bo such ns to make ottr humrinltn rl.'in gift, In a real sense, a gift of the American people us a whole. "One way to mnke Individual effort nnd generosity contribute toward sav ing China's starving population Is for every one responsive to China's need. In effect, to 'pick a pal In China for a dny.' The thought behind this special nppenl In connec tion with the Intter part of our effort will be for American men, women nnd children to choose, figuratively, a Chi nese famine victim ns n friend for.n day und to send what they spend one day on themselves or an American friend to the China Famine Fund ei ther through local committees, banks or churches or direct to Vernon Mun roo, treasurer, Bible House, New York City. "No Amerlcun Is so poor that he cannot save a life at the lowest rate ever quoted, one dollar a month. Life's quotations tltictuute, sometimes In one nation, sometimes in another, hut the lower the quotation the greater the opportunity of humanity, the opportu nity of human beings to save humnn life. China Is far away 0.000 miles but hunger Is hunger, whe'her around tho cornor.or beyond the Pacific. "Wo appeal to America to mnke ef fective the work alreudy done In checking the China famine disaster by Raving until harvest those already saved from death." "CHINA WEEK" IS SUPREME EFFORT OF FUND WORKERS As n practical and popular demon stration of tho sympathy of the nntlon for a sister republic, a "China Famine Week," to bo observed throughout the Untied States, has been set for the eight days from Sunday, May 1, to Suuduy, Mtoy 8, inclusive In this week It Is hoped that the churches apd civic, commercial nnd professional bodies will take an nctlvo part. Tho success of this week will determine largely tho amount of re llof which can be sent through per sonal sacrifice to 5,000,000 starving peoplo still dependent on outside aid. RRS. STATES & STATES Chiropractors 5, 0, 7 Building & Loan Building. Offlco Phono 70. Res. Phono I2i2 DR. .T. R. McKIRAHAN PracUco Limited to Diseases of Women and Surgery OVER REXALL DRUG STORE Phones Office 113. Residence 265 DR. REDFIELD PHYSICIAN, OBSTETRICIAN Snrgoon, X-Ray Oils Promptly Answerod Night or Day Phonos Offlco 648, Residence GTS ill rescue in storm i By EDWINA ROSATTO. ( nil, br MeClurs Ntwipaptr Brndlc.t..) The sky wrt threatening, with Its uiuiuuuN masses oi purpiisn uiiuk ' thunder clouds streaked every now , nnd then with flashes of chain light ning. Though the storm wns still at some .distance from Uio quiet lake, everyone wnRscurrylng In to the land ing, for It gnve promise of being a severe one. Tho group of girls at tho boathouso wero casting frequent glances njtho approaching darkness In Uie heavenst Only orte of them stood silently apart. She seemed to be gazing va cantly out over the expanse of wa ter. "Why. Altai" cried Muriel Brown, a tiny blonde. "Surely you nrc not frightened by the storm 1" Alta slowly shook her head. Tho glrla whispered covertly to one an oUier, for they know that It was not tho fright of the storm that troubled Alta. "Flo I Alta Winston I" said Muriel In mock Indignation. She seemed to be leader of tho group. "Thinking of Mr. Hilton? You are a fine bachelor girl. I suppose It Is qulto natural to be so anxious for ono's future brother-in-law, Isn't It, girls?" Thsy Joined In her merry penl of luughter, Strangely Altn did not par ticipate In their fun. The storm was quite near now, and one by ono the' sped timorously from the boathouso to their camp. Only Muriel remained with Alta. She was troubled by the girl's seeming moodiness. "I nm sorry," she began, half apolo getically, putting her nnn nround A1-' ta's waist, "but I didn't mean to be rude, I never knew you to be so smlt- ten with uny fellow like this, nnd we do hate to lose you." "Please don't Jest, Muriel." Alta Interposed. "Why won't you girls take me seriously. You have often heard me speak of Harry. You know he Is engaged to Helen. He has often tensed me about our 'bachelor camp,' nnd I Invited him up while Helen was away on his vacation. Now he Is out alone on. thnt lake" her voice broke as a warning rumble announced the begin ning of the storm. "Ho doesn't know about the drop nt the mill up nt the other end. After nil. he Is like a broth er and" "You silly girl," Interrupted Muriel, though her heart sank Inwardly. "He will be In any moment. Oh I" she started nt n fearful crash of thunder. "Come hack from that door, Alta. It Is dangerous to stand. near ltl" "I have watched the lake since, ho went out. I made him promise not to go far. for some vague, foreboding troubled me." she spoke ns If to her self. "It Is all my fault. It would kill Helen If anything should bnppen. There Is only one thing for me to do," and she started for the landing. Mu riel had only dimly grasped the mean ing of her words. "Altn Winston!" she cried, seizing her by the hands. "You won't go out on that hike In this storm. It Is mad ness It's worse It's death I" Muriel's efforts to stop her were futile. With a quiet smile sho thrust the little blonde from her nnd in trice was down on the landing nnd Into her motor boat. Muriel gasped In dis may nnd her face went as white as her sailor dress. She stepped to tho head of .the landing. As sho did, n vivid flash of lightning lighted the wholo of the darkening lnke. It did not take long for Muriel to spread Uie news, oven though the storm wns at Its height; but luckily both storm nnd peril proved to be not ns great as had been threatened. In less than three-quarters of an hour the boathouso was thronged with people. Though the wnters of the lake were still tossing -wildly, many were starting out nfter tho bravo girl when a cry went up thnt her motor boat had been heard. In the meantime Muriel wns sur rounded by n bevy of anxious ques tioners. "Just to think," she kept saying. "Her bravery was In vain, for narry Hilton hud already put In at one of the other campR, where they mistook him for ono of tholr new members who Is missing. He Is right here now, while poor Altn Is probnbly drowned." A loud cheer proved that she was mistaken about Alta's danger, for that young Indy had already reached the landing. It was hard to distinguish her In tho darkness, but as the lan tern shono upon hor Its light disclosed a rather bedraggled but Joyful Altn. "I've got him J" she smiled weakly. "He was Just drifting to the drop when he capsized. It was hard work, but " She stopped abruptly. There before her with tho lantern stood Harry Hil ton. Amazed, she watched him shift his light upon the unconscious form they were lifting from the boat. Then alio turned quickly to hide her embar rassment, for his face was n strange one. He was the missing camper. About 10 o'clock that night Muriel Interrupted tho rubbor hand of whist nt tho "Bnchelor Cnmp." "Girls," she snld, slnmmlng the door by wny of announcing tho Importnnce of her nppenrance. ."The doctor said that Alta's camper needed a nurse, so she remained to fill the position. I gUMfl we have lost her this time all right. Dp you know, .1 am going to make un addition to the rules of tho capip. 'No member can under any conuiiion go notung during a thunder- torm.'" 4.M.MMM..MM?..W4?..t...t.51.i NORTH PLATTE $ .t it ..General Hospital..! it $ 8 (Incorporated) One Half Block North Poslofllce. it Phono r3 f.t A modern InstltuUon for tho j Bciontlflo trcatmont of medical, surgical and confinement cases. it Completely equipped XrRay and diagnostic laboratories. Vi Gn. i. Dett M. D. V. Uas. H. B.' il J. B. ReftltL M. D. J. S. Shks, M.D. DR. HAROLD FENNER Osteopath OVER HIRSCHFELD'S Oiflco Phonfc 383 Res. Faone 1020 OTIS R. PIiAXT, M. D Physician and Surgeon X-RAY Diagnosis and Treatment Calls answered Day and Night Phono Houso 1044W Offlco 296 Over Union State Bank. Office phone 241. Res. phono 217 L. C. DR0ST, Osteopathic Physician North Platte, Nebraska KnlgWts of Columbus Building. JOHN S. SOIMS, M. D. Special Attontion Given to Surgery McDonald Bank Building Offlco Phone S3 Residence 38 MRS. M. HENRY GILFOYL Tencher of Voice Culture and the Art of Singing Residcnco Studio: 108 West 3rd, City GEO. B. DENT Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Surgery and Obstetrics Offlco Building & Loan Building " mono: uitico izu. itesidcnco 115 Oral Prophylaxis Mouth Hygiene HOWARD YOST Dental Surgeon Phone 307 Twinem Bldg- f .,ee;w m m w w J. S. TWINEM M.D. i :.: j.t :;: J.: :.: Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon General Practice and ConstrucUon Sargery Hospital Accommodation :: Platto Vnller Hospital Former Namo Twinem nospltal. ft NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. & ... . . ......, .....V.V.W..V. .., Offlco 340 Housel257 DR. W. I. SHAFFER Osteopath Physician Over tho Oasis. North Platte. Ed Kierig, Auctioneer. General Farm Sales A Specialty, als Real Estate. References and Datei First National Baniv lies. 400 East 3rd St. Phone 811 DERRYBERRY & FORBES, Licensed Embalmers ' Undertakers nnd Funeral Directors Day Phono il Night Phone Black 588 W. T. FRITCHATID Graduate Veterinarian Ex-Government Veterinarian and ex asslstant deputy State Veterinarian. Hospital 315 South Vino Street Hos pital Phono 633, Houso Phone 633. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estato No. 1800 of AUco R. Ileyse, de ceased In tho County Court of Lin coln County, Nebraska. The State of Nobraaka, ss: Creditors of said estato will tako noUce that the tlmo limited for presentation and filing of claims against sold estate Is August 10, 1921, and for settlement of said estato is April 5Ui, 182B; that I will sit at tho county court room In sflJd county on May 10, 1921, at o'clock a. m.,and on August U, 19B1, at 9 .o'clock a. m., to rocerre, examine, hoar, allow, or adjust all o&iaji tattL objections duly filed. Dated April 8th, 18B1. NOTICE OF PETITION Estato No. 1313 of John II. Singleton, deceased, in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho Stnto at Nebraska. To all per sons interested in said Estato tako no. tlco that n poUtlon has boon filed for tho probate of an Instrument purport. Ing to bo tho last Will and Testament of John 11. Singleton, deceased and for Uio appointment of Sarah Anna Singleton as Executrix of said Estate, which hai been set for hearing herein on April 29, 1021, at 10 o'clock n.th . Dated March 31, 1921. WM. H. C. WOODIIURST, County Judge. NOTICE OP ELECTION. NoUco Is horoby givon that on tho 14th day of March, 1921,, thero waa filed in tho offlco of the County Clork of Lincoln County, Nebraska, a poUtion asking for tho formation of Drainago District No. 2 of Lincoln County, Nebraska, under Artlclo 6, Chapter 19 of tho Roviced Statutes of to State of Nebraska for tho year 1913, tho title of which appears in tho Revised Statutes of tho Stato of Nebraska for tho year 1913 aa "Drainago Districts Organized by Voto of Land Owners," and tho full title of which act as tho samo appears fn Chapter 153 of the Session Laws of tho Stato of Nebraska for tho year 1907 aa follows: ''AN ACT to nrovldn for ilr.alnnpn districts to drain wot land and land suDjcct to ovorflow; and any land which will bo improved by drainago; to build dykos and lovcos; to construct, straighten, widen, deenen. nr nltnr nnv ditch, drain, stream, or watercourse; 10 riprap or otnorwiso protect tho bank of any steam or ditch; to con struct, enlartro. extend. Imnrnvn nr maintain any drainage system: to construct, enlnrirn. oTfntwl Imnrnvn r maintain any systom of control of sur" roco water or running wntor, and the rlahtS. ahlicatlonn. nhrl nmvnra nf ttuoh corporations, including tho power ot omlnont domain, the creation of debts, issuing of negotiable bonds, and tho lowlnc of B'noclAl nflHnfwmpntn nn nnch real estato and casements therein as may bo bonofitod by such public work, and defining Uie duties and (powers of public officials;" that tho boundaries of sold nronosed Drnlnjicrn TllBt.rto.f Nn. 2 of Lincoln County; Nebraska, as fixed uy tne uoani or commissioners of Lincoln County. Nebrfaska: aro as fol lows: Commencing at a point whero Uio lino of thn Rnnth hunk nt thn Mnrth Platte River intersects tho West lino os Section nlno 9) In Township four teen (14) North, of Range thirty-three (33) West of the 6th P. M. in Lincoln County, Nebraska, running thence south along tho west line of said section ninn (91 tn thn nnuthwnnt corner of said Section nine (9) ; thence tumi uiung uio souui uno oi said sec tion nlnn 191 tn Hir nnnthnnnl nnrnnr of said Section nine (9), in Township fourteen (14) North, of Range thirty three (33) West of the 6th P. M. In Lincoln County, Nebr.; thence south along the west line of Section fifteen (15) a the southwest corner of said Section fifteen (15), in" Township four, teen (14) North, of Range thirty-threo (33) West of tho 6th P. M., tticnco'eaat along the south line of Sections fifteen (15), fourteen (14), and Uiirteen (13), all In Township fourteen (14) North, or Range thirty-three West of tho 6th P. M., and east along the south line ot Sections eighteen (18), seontoen (17), sixteen (16), and fifteen (15), all In Township fourteen (14) North, ot Rango thirty-two (32) West of the 6th P. M., in Liucoln County, Nebraska, to tho southeast corner of the southwest quarter (SW1!) of the southwest quar ter (SW14) of said Section fifteen (15) in Township fourteen (14) North, of Rango thirty-two (32) West of tho 6th P. M., in Lincoln County, Nebraska; thence south along tho west line of tho East half (E) of tho Northwest quarter (NW$4) of Section twenty-two (22), In Township fourteen 14) North, of Range thirty-two (32) West of tho 6th P. M., in Lincoln County, Nebras ka, a distance of forty (40) rods to tho southwest corner of the Northwest quarter (NW) of the Northeast quarter (NEV4) of the Northwest quartor (NW'4) of said Section twonty-two (22); thenco east along the south line of tho North half (N) of the North half (N) of the North half (NV4) of Sections twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23) and twenty, four (24), all In Township fourteen (14) NorUi, of Rango Uilrty-two (32) Wost of the 6th P. M In Lincoln County, Nebraska, to the southeast corner of Uie Northeast quartor (NE'4) of Uie Northeast quartor (NE&) of tho Northeast quarter (NE4) of sold Section twenty-four, In Township fourteen (14) North, ot Range thirty-two (32) wost of tho 6th P. M., In Lincoln County, Nebraska; thonce north along tho east line ot SocUon twenty-four (24), thirteen (13) and) twolvo (12), all in Township fourteen North, of Rango thirty-two (32) wost ot the 6th P. M., in Lincoln County, Nebraska, to a point whore tho south bank of tho North Platto River Intersects Uio oast lino of said Section twelvo (12), in Township fourteen (14) North, ot Rango thirty-two (32) wost ot the OUi P. M In Lincoln County. Nebraska; thonco in a wosterlT direction along tho south bank of the North Platto River to the point of boglnnlng, and that said drainago dls trlct Inclodo all lands lying within siad boundaries. That an election will bo hold at the offico of the County Clork ot Lincoln County, Nebraska, In the Court House at Iworth Platto, Lincoln County, Nebraska, Between te hoars of 8 o'elock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. ea tho 21st day of April, 1921, ror the pnsposo of determining tho questloii of the formaUon of the pro post tfraiaage district and for the rurthw nvpose of eloctlng n Board ot 2L??.teMtAr a4d Dra,naEO District, whlca said Board will bo composed of 5 Directors, who will take Uiolr office epnftaivratty upon the formation ot Bind Drhwr District in wnmw TOnartBOF, i have affixed my ttefef' m Wn rtB day of MaroJi, A. ft ALLBN, oaatr Clerk, f a
