Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS Notice is hereby given that pursu ant to law and at the order of the State Board of School Land Commis sioners. the Commissioner of Public Lands will, uu me 13th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1922, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. at the front door of the Court House in the City of Cody, County of Park, State of Wyoming, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder the following described lands: Original Southwest quarter North west quarter (SW% NW%), -Resur vey Tract 77 Section Twenty-two (22), Tow nship Fifty-four (54) North, Range One Hundred Three (103) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 40 ac.es, more or lens. (Application for Selection and Sale No. 506 by Paul Richter.) Original Southwest quarter North east quarter (SW% NE%), North Half Southeast quarter (N% SE%) Section Twenty-eight (28), Northwest quarter Southwest quarter (NW J 4 SW%) Section Twenty-seven (27) Resurvey Tract 72, Township Forty six (46) North, Range One Hundred One (101) West of the Sixth Princi pal Meridian, containing 160.64 acres, more or less. (Application for selec tion and Sale No. 425 by John H. Doores.) Lota Twenty-four (24), Twenty-five (25), Twenty-six (26), Twenty-seven (27), Section Six (6). Township Fifty one (51) North, Range One Hundred Four (104) West of the Sixth Princi pal Meridian, containing 145.90 acres, more or less. (Application for Selec tion and Sale No. 1817 by D. E. Hol lister.) Original Northeast quarter North west quarter (NE% NW%) Section Eight (8), Resurvey Tract 77 —40 acres; Original East Half Southwest quarter (E% SW%), Northwest quar ter Southeast quarter (NW*4 SE%) Section Five (5), Resurvey Tract 43 —120.11 acres, Township Fifty-one (51) North, Range One Hundred Four (104) West; Original Elast Half Southwest quarter (E% SW%), Re survey Lots Fifteen (15), Twenty four (24), Thirty-one (31 Section Thirty-one (31), Township Fifty-two North, Range One Hundred Four (104) West —82.34 acrejs; Original lA)t Three (3), Southeast quarter Northwest quarter (SE% Setion Six (6), Township Fifty-one (51) North. Range One Hundred Four (104) West; Resurvey Tract 47 A-B-C, Townships Fiftyone (51) and Fifty two (52) North. Range One Hundred Four (104) W§st of the Sixth Princi pal Meridian, containing 80 acres, more or less, or a total area of 322.45 acres, more or less. (Application for selection and Sale No. 2604 by D. E. Hollister.) Original Northeast quarter South east quarter (NE% SE%), Resurvey Tract 51 E—4o acres, Section Thirty five (35), Original Northeast quarter Southeast quarter (NE% SE%), Southeast quarter Northeast quarter (SE% NE*4), Resurvey Tract 66 —80 acres. Section Thirty-one (31), Orig inal Northeast quarter Southwest quarter (NE% SE%), Resurvey Tract 68 —40 acres, Section Twent”-nine (29) Township Fifty-four (54) North, Range One Hundred Three (103) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres, more or less; Original Southeast quarter Southwest quarter (SE% SW’/ 4 ) Section Thirty, (30) Township Fifty-four (54) North. Range One Hundred Three (103) West; Resurvey Tract 38 in Township Fifty-four (54) North. Range One Hundred Four (104) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 40 acres, more or less ; Original North west quarter Northeast quarter (NW%NE%) Section Thirty-one (31),* Township FKty-four (54) North, Range One Hundred Three (103) Wes*; Resti’-vey Tract 67—40 acres, more or less, in Township Fifty-four (54) North. Ranges One Hundred "Three (103) and One Hundred Four Q® 4 ' \Vesi ot the Sixth Principal Me ridian, a total of 240 acres, more or lon. (Application for Selection and Sale No. 388 bv J. Clanguet and A. H. Barth.) Original Southeast quarter North we«* quarter (SE’4 Northeast nmrter Southwest quarter (NE% SW*4). Resurvey Tract 53, Section Ten (10), Township Forty-six (46) North. Ranee Ono Hundred One (101) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 81.28 acres, more or less. (Application for Selection and Pale No 1408 by Wm. L. Simpson.) Lot Two (2) Section Thirty-three (33), Township Forty-eight and One Half (48%) North. Range One Hun dred Three (103) West; Lot Four (4), Section Twelve (12), Township Forty-nine (49) North, Range One Hundred Three (103) West of thq Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 84.86 acres, more or less. (Applica tion for selection and Sale Nos. 3397 and 924 by L. G. Phelps.) Lot Fifty-one (51), Section Thirteen (13), Township Fifty-one (51) North, Range One Hundred Two (102) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-' talning 40 acres, more or less. (Ap plication for Selection and Sale No. 1868 by W. R. Coe.) Southeast quarter Northwest quar ter (SE’4 NWtf) Section Eight (8), Tx)ts Eight (8) and Nine (9), Section Five (5), Township Fifty-ono (51) North, Rango One Hundred Four (104) West; Northeast quarter South east (quarter (NE% SE%) Section Tldrty-one (31), Southwest quarter Northwest quarter (SW% NW%), West Half Southwest quarter (W% SW%) Section Thirty-two (32), Town ship Fifty-two (52) North, Range One , Hundred Four (104) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 277.87 : acres, more or less. (Application for . Se.ection and 8*»le No. 1699 by H. J. Fulton.) The appraised value of the surface right of each parcel of said lands is $13.33% per acre, and the said lands will not be sold for less than % of the appraised valuation and not less than SIO.OO per acre. The said lands will be sold suoject to the term and i-ondltion that ne ‘ pui chaser, or purchasers, thereof up |on receiving title shall reconvey to the State of Wyoming all mining and mineral rights in and to said lands, including the right to prospect for, • mine and remove any and all miner als and coal from said lands. 'The highest bidder Is the bidder who offers to pay the highest price I per acre and to reconvey to the State • all minerals and coal existing or found to exist In the land, together with the right to prospect for same. Also the following described lands: Lots Three (3) and Four (4), Sec tion Five (5), Lot One (1) Section Six (6), Township Forty-seven (47) North, Range One Hundred One (101) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 120.82 acres, more or less. (Application for selec tion and Sale No. 3192 by Roy M. Webster.) The appraised value of the surface right of each parcel of said lands is $20.00 per acre, and the said lands will not be sold for less than % of the appraised valuation and not less than $15.00 per acre. The said lands will be sold subject to the term and condition that the purchaser, or purchasers, thereof up on receiving title shall reconvey to the State of Wyoming all mining and mineral rights in and to said lands, Including the right to prospect for, mine and remove any and all miner als from said lands, ■with the excep tion of the Coal rights which have been reserved to the United States. The highest bidder is the bidder who offers to pay the highest price per acre and to reconvey to the State all minerals and coal eisting or found to exist in the land, together with the right to prospect for same, with the exception of the Coal rights w’hich have been reserved to the United States. The said lands will be sold upon the following terms: Not less than 10 per cent of the purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of sale, and the balance not to exceed eilghteen equal annual payments with interest thereon at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, provided that all such pur chase price may be paid at the time of sale, or subsequently at the option of the purchasers. The cost of this advertisement must be paid by the purchasers of the lands.. Any improvements on the lands must be purchased by the pur chasers of the lands, either by pri vate agreement with the owner or at the appraised value fixed under the authority of the Board. The said lands will be sold subject to all legally established or granted rights of way under the laws of the State of Wyoming or reserved to the United States and subject to any vest ed and accrued rights of any ditch company, or any person, owning any ' ditches on, or passing thru any part of said lands and subject to the right of the proprietor of any vein or lode to extract and remove his ore therefrom, should the same be found to penetrate or Intersect the premises hereby granted, as provided by law. The Board reserves the right to re-i ject any and all bids offered at the said sale. In Witness Whereof, We have here- ! unto set our hands and caused to be affixed the Seal of the Board this 10th day of November, A. D. 1922. (SEAL) ROBERT D. CAREY, I President, State Board of School Land Commissioners. A. BAKER, Commissioner of Public Lands, Secretary First publication November 15, 1922. Last publication December 6, 1922. SHERIFF’S SALE (Case 749) Whereas, by virtue of an execution I issued by the Clerk of the Distr’ct Court of Park County, Wyoming, m a certain action wherein Frank Fee as Plaintiff recovered a judgment against Robert H. Wiper as defendant on the 22nd day of December.l92o, for the sum of $552.84 together with costs of said action taxed at the sum of $29.5%, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter described, said real estate having been attached in said action, being situate in the Town site of Powell, Park County, Wyom ing, and more particularly known and described as follows, to-wit: An undi vided one-half interest in and to Lots 5,6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 in Block 44 in the Townsite of Powell, Park County, Wyoming. | Now therefore, Notice is given that on the 22nd day of December, A. D.l 1922, at 2 o’clock P. M. on said day at the Court House of said County I will offer for sale the above describ ed real estate at public vendue to the highest and best bidder. Appraised value, $900.00. C. A. DAVIS, J. H. Van Horn, Sheriff of Park Attorney for Plaintiff. County, Wyoming. First publication November 14, 1922. Last publication December 20, 1922. SHERIFF’S SALE Whereas, by virtue of an order of sale Issued by the Clerk of the Dis trict Court of Park County, Wyoming, in a certain action wherein on the 21st day of August, 1922, Frank Fee as Plaintiff recovered a judgment against Robert H. Wiper as defendant in the sum of $802.05 together with costs "of said action taxed at the sum of $37.45 I have levied upon the real estate described in said judgment be ing located in the Townsite of Powell, Park County, Wyoming, and more par ticularly known and described as fol lows, to-wit: An undivided one-half Interest in and to lota 5. 6,7, 8,9, 10. 11, 12 and 13, in Block 44 in the, Townsite of Powell, Park county, Wyoming. Now therefore, Notice is given that on the 22nd day of December, 1922, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. on said day I will offer for sale the said above described real estate, at the Court House of said County, at public ven due to the highest and best bidder. Appraised value $900.00. C. A. DAVIS, Sheriff of Park County, Wyoming. J. H. Van Horn, Attorney for Plain tiff. First publication November 15, 1922. Last publication December 20, 1922. NOTICE On December 12, 1922, 2:00 P, M., at the First National Bank Building, Cody, Wyoming, will be held the an nual Stockholders meeting of the Cody Canal Association for the elec tion of officers and transaction of any other business coming before the meeting. F. F. McGEE, Secretary. Nov. 8-22, ’22. In the District Court of Park County, Wyoming. In the Matter of the Estate of Lillian G. Wilder, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement and Distribution Notice is hereby given that the un-' dersigned administrator has filed his final act and petition for distribution in this Court, on the 25th day of Octo ber, 1922, of which all creditors and others interested in said estate may examine said account and petition and file objection thereto, at any time within thirty days after the last pub lication of this notice, to-wit: On the 23rd day of December, 1922, or so soon thereafter as the same can be heard, and if no such objections are filed, he will make final settlement and distribution of said estate. Dated this 25th day of October, 1922. EDWARD E. WILDER, Wm. L. Simpson, Administrator. Attorney for Estate. First publication November 1, 1922. Last publication November 22, 1922. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyoming. October 20, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Will i iam Locke, of Meeteetse, Wyoming, who, on September 10 and November 29th, 1920, made original and addition al homestead entries, No. 011557- 012985, for SW% NE%, SE%, E% SW% Sec. 9; Lot 7, SE% SW%,SW% SE%, Sec. 6; NE% NW%, NW% NE%, Section 7, Township 47 North, , Range 101 West, 6th Principal Merid ian, has filed notice of intention to , make three-year Proof, to establish I -claim to the land above described, be fore Orilla Downing, Clerk of Court, 'at Cody, Wyoming, on the 29th day of I November, 1922. I Claimant names as witnesses: Raymond Bennion, Frank W. Scott, Bert Avery, William Williams, all of | Meeteetse, Wyoming. IRVING W. WRIGHT, Register. Oct. 25-Nov. 22. ’22. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. -8. Land Office at Lander, Wyoming. November 1, 1922. NOTICE Is hereby given that Bernt Paulson Loyning, of Clark, Wyoming, who, on August 23, 1922, made home stead entry, No, 09011, for E%, Sec tion 30, Township 58 North, Range 100 West, 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three I (year Proof, to establish claim to the ' land above described, before Carl M. 1 . ■ j Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at Cody, ' Wyoming, on the 15th day of Decem -1 ber, 1922. 1 Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Madison, C. A. Pearson,; " Carl Carlson, Ralph Fouse, all of 1 Clark, Wyoming. IRVING W. WRIGHT, } Register. c | Nov. 8-Dec. 6, ’22. ‘i . Dally Thought. A thousand years scarce serve tc form a state; an hour may lay it in the du«L—Byron. Popularity. Avoid popularity. ft has many ■nares, and no real benefit to thyself; and uncertainty to others. William Penn. TOWN COUNCIL PRO- CEEDINGS October 2, 1922. . The Town Council of the Town of Cody, Wyoming), met in regular month- I y meeting at the Town Hall, at 8 > o’clock P. M. on October 2, 1922, there being present Councilmen Stump, Hayden, Holm and Johnson; absent. Mayor Trueblood. Upon motion by Hayden and second ed by Holm, Councilman Stump was proposed as acting Mayor. Motion i carried. Minutes of previous meetnig were read and approved. Motion by Hayden and seconded by I ■ Johnson that the following bills be » ordered allowed and warrants drawn| ‘ for same. Motion carried. ‘ Bert Cogswell, labor at lakes 88.00 Harry Wiard, salary Marshal 1 September $175.00 1 Joe Davenport, salary Night Marshal Sept.sl2s.oo FredC. Schaub, salary, Sept.s2o.oo • S. E. L. & P. Co., street lights - Sept. .$200.00 1 Mtn. States. T. & T. Co., flre ' men’s phones $ 55.80 W. R. Leib, Jr., materials and supplies $ 8.35 H. F. Bell, bal. due EngL ser- | vices re waterworkss 37.50 H. F. Bell, Eng. services locat- ing grades, etc.*.s 57.50 W. R. Leib, Jr., final payment contract on tank $679.41 First National Bank, draft work- men’s comp. June, July, Aug., Sept. $ 31.80 Mr. Dave Jones appeared before Council and asked relief in regard to water line at his home. Mater was laid over till next meeting for fur ter consideration. A petition was presented to the Council asking that the Council order walks to be constructed on the north side of Block 16, Town of Cody. Upon presentation of evidence of the fact nthat one-half of said walks had al ready been constructed, Council did thereupon order that balance of walks be constructed at once. Moved by Hayden and seconded by Holm that final estimate of W. R. i Leib, Jr., on contract on concrete tank| !at lake be allowed and paid. Motion carried. Regularly moved and seconded that new Ordinance No. 61 be approved and adopted as read. Upon roll call all vntp. all vote "aye.” Moved by Hayden and seconded by Johnson that bid of Chas. D. Blaine for $736.65 furnishing and construct ing fence around the Markham lake reservoir be accepted. Upon roll call all voted "aye.” Regularly moved and seconded that Council adjourn. Motion carried. Attest: CHAS. H. STUMP, FRED C. SCHAUB,. Acting Mayor Town Clerk. , TOWN COUNCIIL PROCI EEDI INGS October 24, 1922. I State of Wyoming ) County of Park )ss. , Town of Cody ) CALL FOR SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL We. the undersigned, the Mayor and the Town Council of the Town of Cody, Wyoming, do hereby call a Spe-, cial Meeting of the Town Council fori the purpose of transacting the follow-: ing business, to-wit: For the purpose of considering the purchase of fire hose for tthe Town of • Cody and Fire Department. Signed R. C. TRUEBLOOD, j Mayor. CHAS. H. STUMP, ROY HOLM, ALGOTT JOHNSON, Town. Councilmen. : ' ttest: FRED C. SCHAUB, Town Clerk. MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING October 24, 1922. Moved by Stump and seconded by Johnson that purchase be made from the Eureka Fire Hose Department of i the United States Rubber Co., Seattle, I Wash., of five hundred (500) feet of ! Helmet Single Jacket Fire Hose at : One Dollar (11.00) per foot, coupled, and delivered at Cody, Wyo., with one shutoff nozzle and twelve spanners .to be Included with purchase with extra cost. I Motion carried, till voting "aye." Regularly moved and seconded that meeting adjourn. Carried. R. C. TRUEBLOOD, Attest: Mayor. FRED C. SCHAUB, Town Clerk. TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS November 6, 1922. I The Town Council of the Town of Cody, Wyoming, met In their regular monthly session at the Town Hall at 8:00 o’clock P. M„ there being pres ent Mayor Trueblood, CouncUmen Holm, Stump, Hayden and Jonhnson. Minutes of the regular October I meeting were read and approved. Minutes of the special meeting of October 13th, 1922, were read and approved. Moved by Hayden and seconded by Stump that the following bills be al lowed and ordered paid. Motion car ried. First National Bank, draft for Workman’s comp. Oct. I 6.52 Fred C. Schaub, salary Oct. 20.00 F. F. McGee, salary Sept and Oct. 20.00 Cody Enterprise, October print- • W 28.30 J. W. Rousseau, Oiling tees re Crane and Town 115 , Cody Trading Co., lawnmower 1 and supplies 252.19 ■ Western Union, telegrams 3.62 L. A. Schwoob, labor and ma- ' terial 4.60 ’ Mtn. Stataes T. & T. Co. fire men’s phones - 51.95 Scotty Clark, labor and mater ial 4.70 P. O. Store, supplies 2.85 H. F. Be’,l, Eng. services, grades ' and plate 16.00 Mint Case, meals for prisoners 6.40 Joe Isham, salary Night Mar- 1 shol 10-18 and 11-1 58.60 i Joe Davenport, salary Night ! Marshal Oct. 125.00 Harry L. Wiard, hay for pound 15.00 Harry L. Wiard, salary Oct. 175.00 Fred Hoaglund, labor digging j waterworks 101.50 R. R. Rousseau, salary Sept. Oct. 230.00 R. R. Rousseau, stamps and en velopes -- 3.00 C. M. Cox, rent Water Com. Nov. and Dec. 15.00 Crane and Ordway, pump and supplies Water System 354.95 Brundage Hdwe Co., material and supplies 27.80 J. B. Winters, labor at lake... 72.00 Algott Johnson, labor and ma- terial Chlorine Hse 83.60 Bert Cogswell labor at lake 120.00 Tex Holm, 40 ft. 8 in. pipe and cutting threads 30.00 1 Earl Pully, labor at lake, 60.00 Report of W. 8. Owens, Police Jud ge was made orally and motion to ap prove of such report was made by Hayden and seconded by Johnson. Motion carried. I Motion by Holm and seconded by Stump that Marshal be Instructed to purchase necessary bedding for the beds in Town Jail. Motion carried. , Motion by Holm and seconded by Stump that the Fire Chief, C. A. Wil liams be instructed to employ the help necessary to test out the old fire hose and put same in shape for use. Motion carried. Report of R. R. Rousseau, Wat Com. was read and approved. I Motion to adjourn until the next regular meeting was made and car- i ried. Attest: R. C. TRUEBLOOD, * FRED C. SCHAUB, Mayor Town Clerk. Iwaß' HERE is romance that is alive with action and so real that no severe tax is placed upon the reader’s credulity. Whether or not the inci dents and human participants were taken from life, it is a certainty that such things have happened, and such people have figured in the history of the Southwest, particularly that portion forming the borderland of Mexico. The hardihood and courage of settlers and rangers, the cruelty of bandits and guerrillas; the craft, mysticism and guile of Yaqvi and Papago Indians are elements in a wonderfully stirring tale. Added to these are the lure of gold and a tender love story, while pervading it all is the fascination of the ever mysterious desert. It Is a New Serial Story Starting In this issue of The Enterprise You are sure to enjoy it. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19M ) ■ „-ui Zane Grey : J ■ :<E33B yX. A > | i ) ’ A descendant of the famous Zane family of frontier rlgln, he was born ’ In Zanesville. 0., and received his early i education In that place. Later he grad ( uuted from the University of Pennsyl vania, but outdoor sports • ttracted him ' more than school or routine, and he 1 played amateur, college and profea- ( slonal baseball. ' Pioneer Instincts and love of the open drew him to the West. Much of the material for his stories has been obtained In western travel, espe cially In out-of-the-way places. He delights In picturing the deserts, par--*- 1 ticularly the arid expanses of Arizona 1 and Sonora. No writer excels him In this specialty. Truly remarkable Is his ability to Impart the fascination : and mysterious qualities of the great H wastes. Zane Grey has written many sue : ce°sfu! novels, of which none Is more charming than “Desert Gold,’’ for ■J w-hi.-n r ; secured the serial rights ■I .... announce early Patronize the advertisers