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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
1 M fc iW h Semi -Weekly Tribune Ira t. Bare, Editor and Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Yoar by Mail In advance ,$1.25 One Yoar bv Carrier in udvanco $1.60 Ktitorod at Nort!i Platte, Nebraska, Post ofllco as Second Clas3 Matter, FRIDAY. FEB. 21. 1913. Local and Personal The constitutional convention alarm ists, who intimnto that wo can not run tho atnto government a great dc'1 longer with our old constitution, should romembor that tho people of Nebraska aro not ready to throw everything wide op.$'n to rcformors and corporation boosters, aided and abetted by treas ury riders. The cloth of tho old con stitution may bo cut pretty close, not a bit on tho "peg top" ordor, but wo liavo done very well undor it, and with an occasional amendment when it be comes imperative can got along very well for another forty years. Kearney HUb. The lower houso of tho legislature passed tho Bnrtllng baso ball bill Wed nesday after amending it so that before baso ball playing on Sunday is logal a majority of thd voters must favor it at a special or goncral eloction. While this is giving tho people an opportunity for "horrjo.rujo',r it is an evidonco pf a ft Jack of .courage on tho part of tho members, -ttfrpntting it up to, the people relieves the legislators of tho responsi bility of approving or rejecting a meas ures that is strongly favored by some as it is as opposed by others. Personally Tho Tribune bolieveo there aro a suffi cient number Jof other days on which to play ball, and that Sunday should be ob3oryed in the manner as rocommendod by holy writ. ,' Having in mind tho history of tho past six years It is hardly necessary to pass a law limiting tho governor to one torm, for tho people havo taken that matter into their owns hands and mado no torm tho limit. Sheldon, Shallon bergor andAldrich, each of whom woro as good n governor as we can reason ably hopo to havo, woro relegated to the political scrap heap by tho votors after having served one term, and wo predict such will bo tho fate of tho present gov ernor. Iri these days the votors are hard to please; they readily condemn an of ficial whoso acts do not meet with thoir approval and seldom if evor give credit for tho acts which thoy approve. Wo aro growing to bo a nation of discon tented, critical poople; wo expect and demand too much of each other, and when these expectations and demands nro not roalized. wo grow suspicious and brand our fellow man bb dlshOncst. Certainly wo aro reaching a bad condi tion when wo lose confidence in each other. M. E. Church. Tho socond quarterly conference was held at tho church Wednesday ovoning. Tho membership was woll represented and a business conference combined with u consucration sqryico was con ducted by tfta District Superintendent Rov. Gaithbr. At the closo of this ser vice every person prosont folt greatly strengthened. Tho conforenco Bhowed spi'endid advancement along all linos, A Queen Esther Circle has been organized undor tho loadorship of Mrs. B. P. Guither. A cradlo roll department with a largo iiumbor of names has boon started under the direction of Mrs. Cram. Likewise a largo Junior League iajjolng organized by Mrs. Lucas. Tho quarterly report showed an Incroaso in church membership of fifty-two sinco Jge. lst .SoryjcoH Sunday as follows: Sunday .school 9.-15 a. m. Good muBlc wkh Interesting lessons. Preaching 11 ajHjn. Subject ''ThoWorld Vision" Junior Leaguo 2:30 p. m. Epworth Leaguo G;30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject "ThoBIInd." Spoclal music at all services. Two cannon from tho U. S. arsenal aj Rock, Island, III., nrrivod hero, and orj Monday wero placed op tho court hfuso Bquaro with fitting coremoples. TJi'o G. A. R. post of this city bought tcannon of tho government paying fojho, aamo-.ttho sum of $300. This amount is trie sum which thoy would bo worth as od brass computed at 12i cents per pound. In addition was the freight which was about $20. Lexing ton Clippor. A delegation of about 100 rotail grocerymun torn Omaha and Lincoln and several other smaller cities of tho. state appeared before tho sonuto judic iarycomffllttee' to ask for tho passage ofsoriato filoSOO, which provides for thej garnishment of 2C per cent of tho vfigis of worklngmon wno aro heads of families, sold waoa duo or to bo duo to be garnlahablo under the act. Local and Personal. J3r. Nystrom and daughtor Josephine spent Wednesday in town with friends whilo enrouto homo from Omaha where the j .(tended tho funeral of a friond. Hi Janet Aldoh waa tendorod a sur prise lini ijvaning a tho Jonos home by a scow of her young friends, A merry evening was spont by all presont. JMMMMMMME t Sttfci TUKINEU TRAITOR ' And Was Glad of It By GliRTRUDH S. VARN0Y , When the war between tho atates broke out I was living on a small plan tation or, rather, a farm, as It would bo called in tho north In Georgia and tho only girl In a family of seven. I wns so bitter a rebel that Bob, tho youugest, said I'd better organize a corps of nmnzons to bolp repel tho In vaders. Father said that if a Yankeo soldier emllcd on mo I'd drop. "Do you mean to say, pop, that I would ever lovo a man who had com down hero to deprivo us of our liber ties and tnko away our property?" "I wouldn't trust you, Kit, If ho had senso enough to flatter you, and more especially if ho should enlist your sym. patblcs." I was bo mad at this that I went out to tho barn, fearing that f might say something disrespectful. Tho Invaders kept coming nearer and nearer till at last Vo bad them all about us Ilko pcstlforous animate, or, rather, llko n flight of locusts or grass hoppers eating up our diminished sup plies and burning our fences for their campflrcs. If I hated ttiqm. before I now both hated and dreaded them. "I wish," I said, "thoy had ono neck and I could chop their heads oft wltn an ax ns I would kill a chicken." Pop only laughod at tills. Ono morning I was on my way to Aunt Mary's when, crossing a stllo, I looked right down into tho face of a Yankee asleep. IIo was very pale, and I noticed that ho was handsome. There's something defenseless in one asleep that takes away animosity. I was about to say "poor fellow" when I thought of what pop had said about woman's weakness through her sym pathies, and I mado up my mind I would iihow tho family that I was of some uro In tho struggle oven If I was only n girl. So I ran back to tbo house and. taking pop's rifle that stood In a corner behind a door, without saying anything to any ono I went back and. aiming the gun nt the sleeper, called out: "Wahoupl" IIo opened his eyes, but ho must have been very much exhausted, for, seeing a girl confronting him, ho was going to sleep again. "Wnko up. you horrid Yankee!" I called. "You contemptible, blood-thlrsty"- Ho opened his eyes onco more nnd moved slightly. An awfully pained ex pression enmo over his fnco. and he put his hand to his side. 1 noticed blood on his clothes nnd knew he was wounded. The words "Poor follow!" tinnio up again, but I checked them on tho tip of uiy tonguo nnd said fierce ly nt least I tried to say it fiercely: "Oct up. You aro, my prisoner." Ho now bogon to realize that there watt something serious for him in the situation. I wan pointing the rltlo straight at him. It was cocked and my finger was on tho trigger. He raised himself In a Hitting posture, supported by ono hand on the ground though I saw It hurt him dreadfully and, look ing mo in the eye, said: "It would bo bottor for mo to be killed than captured. I haven't a loud in my "revolver, and if I had 1 wouldn't shoot n girl. Flr'o!" I heard some one bohlud me and saw tho Ynnkoo's expression change. 1 turned, and there woh pop. He had seen me go out with his rifle and had followed mo, He took the weupon from my hands and, seeing that our prisoner wan wounded, sent mo back for a couple of tho neigh bors to come and enrry him to tho house. When wo got him there tho men searched him nnd found pupers on his person giving the location nnd strength of tho Confederate forces in tho neighborhood. Ho had boon chas ed nnd shot by our mon. Having dis tanced them, he had fainted where 1 had found him. Later ho had sunk Into a' Hlumhcr. I heard tho mon speaking of him ns a spy and dobntlng whothor thoy had better hang him to n tree or noti fy the Confederate general command ing tho forces In that region of his enpture. Finally ono of the mon mounted a horse and rodo away. I was told he had a long rldo before him nnd wouldn't bo back before evening or perhaps by tiopn thd next day. Tho Yankeo wns put In n room upstairs at the renr of tho house. A man was put on guanlVat- tho front door nnd another one In the renr, un dor the prisoner's wlidoy, Of course wo weren't bo Inhuman ns to leave the mnn'a wound unat tended to, nnd I rode over to n doe tor, who enmo and dressed It. Mother gavo mo some corn pono to tnko up to the mnn for his dinner, nnd when Rho went out about something during tho afternoon I killed n chicken and made him some broth. IIo wns very grateful to me and Raid It was tho only thing he could havo cntcn. I was mighty careful to get rid of the ro mains of the ehlcken and washed the dishes carefully, fearing that mother would find nut what I'd done nnd would tell father. I wouldn't havo him know tlint I hud weakened to ward n hated Yankee for anything. After 1 hud got rid of the evidence of that Hympnthy father had said would unfit women for Hoteliers 1 went back to my prisoner and naked If thero war jnyinrag also ne nccaeu. no iraru xncro was. Ho undoubtedly would be hang ed, and he would llko me to write n let ter to his mother. I saw this would do more to break me down than a hun dred gun, and I didn't wish to do It, but I couldn't refuse him. nnd. getting tho mutcrlnlH, I nut down by his bed, and he began to dictate. The very be ginning caused me to waiver "Dearest mother." spoken In a ticrmuoun voice, was like sticking a knife Into my heart IIo went ou to tell her that she must not grieve for him; that he died for his country mid had he got through without being captured would have rendered It n great service. I was weak enough to regret that I had been the cause of his capture, and when ic camo to the last words. "Your lovlug son who is uhout to die." 1 burst into a torrent of tears and sprinkled them on the paper. . Thf ended the light for me. My rout wan complete. 1 wiih ready to turn traitor to my country by assisting In the escape of one of her enemies who might cane tho defeat Indeed, the slaughter of her sons, among whom Were my own brothers. To get him out of the house during the day seemed impossible, and by evening tho mes senger might return with soldiers to tnko him away. But I was now ns hot for the enemy as 1 had been against him. 1 looked out of tho win dow. There was tho man on runi d, sitting on a wood pile with a shotgun between his knee. A wheatfleld ex tended from n fow yards of tho house to a wood an eighth of a inllo away. In the interval there wns not n tree or an obstruction of any kind. The wheat had been cut and was stacked on tbo ground lu sheaves. Could any thing be more hopeless for nn escup6I But that power of duplicity, sym pathy, unreasoning antagonism to see ing a fellow creature especially n man who tins awakened the divine spark of lovo suffer, had been aroused In me, and I was as ready to do and daro In my field ns a man in his. 1 must act in broad day; I dare not risk wait ing for night. I looked at tho sheaves and tho guard below, and an Idea no, two Ideaa camo to mo llko tho flash of a gun. Seizing n part of the bed covering, I began to tear it into strips. "Aro you strong enough," I asked tho Invader, "to let yourself down from tho window by this?" "I am strong enough, sweetheart,' he said, his countenance lighting witt hope and love, "to do anything you re quire." .,, Oh, that word "sweetheart!" It stung me with ecstasy. When I had made fl rope long enough to reach "nearly from the window to the ground 1 went down stairs and. taking an empty bucket nnd giving It to Sam Warder, tho guard, who (a crown for my treachery) had asked mo to bo his wife, asked him to go t tho spring ncross tho road in front of the house and bring mo Homo water while I guarded "the detestable Yankee" in his place, and I Healed tho Iniquity by giving him n Judas, kiss. , Ills absence gave me Just tltno enough to seize one of tho sheaves nnd toss it up to tho prlsouer, wbom I called to the window. Ho caught It and took It lu. Then I returned to tho room where he wns and unbind ing tho sheaf put It about him and tied it up ng!ln. Then I put one end of the rope of bedclothes into his hands and tied the other end tp a leg of tho bedstead. This all done, 1 told tho spy to watch by tho window and If ho saw iuo disappear, when ho heard mc give a little shriek, to mako tho descent and take position In tho Held as a sheaf of wheat Going downstairs again I began to talk to Sam Warder about our affair, putting up my lips near his to tempt him. IIo bogged for a kiss, and after teasing him nwhllo I told him that if ho would como around tho corner of tho houso where there wero no win dows I would glvo him one. After n hesitating glanco at tho prisoner's" window ho consented "only for a minute" nnd attempted to take tlio kiss. I gave a little shriek, then al lowed him to tako mo In his arms and glvo mo ns many kisses as ho liked, When ho started to go back to his post I looked at him reproachfully and asked him If he was through so soon. This detained him for a fow mlnutos longer, when, fearing that if 1 endeavored to keep him further ho might suspect my design. I went back with him to tho rear of tho house. Thero waw tho wheatfleld, but I,cqu.1iI not detect tho sheaf which contained tho man for whom I had become a doublo traitor. While my heart waa beating wildly 1 ran upstairs. Tho room was empty. I danced for Joy. Thero would be no hanging. I had undone what 1 had dono for my country nnd deserved Ja bo hanged Instead of tho spy. But in a twinkling 1 had been changed. I would rather suffer death for tho pris oner than llvo for my country. My demoralization was complete. Later lu tho day I looked at tho whoutlleld and saw that one sheaf had fallen on tho ground. I know the man insldo it could not stand. I was terrified, for fear somo ono would go and set It up. In an agony of suspeuso, I waited for darkness to come. It caipa at last aud the messenger did not re turn till 10 o'clock at night, to find that tho spy had escaped. When the war was over tho Yankee spy camo back to claim tho girl who had Biivcd his llfo. and tho story came out. But 1 had become shameless, Tho whole family, romomborlng my Confederate proclivities when the war began, laughed at me, But father said: "Kit, you made tho kind of a soldier women aro fittwl to make, and you do sorvo a medal of honor." "No," I replied. "1 mndo n coward, a renegade, a trnltc-r and deserve to b hanged, but I'm glad of It" The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear Guaranteed Quality, Perfect Fit, Prices Right Custom made Suit $20 to $45 Tailor made Suit. $25 to $47 Satisfaction guaranteed Karle Gerle9 TAILOR. over McDonald Bank. Oldest Bank In Lincoln County McD nald State Bank North Platte, Nebr. CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 We Solicit Your Business. The leading Live Stock and Gen eral Farm Sales Auctioneer in Western Nebraska is T- 2. WATTS. Phono lied 030. SHERIFF'S SALrJ. By virtue of nn order of Bale Issued from the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court wherein Frederick Vv'hitmoro is plaintiff, nnd Issac Benton Taylor ct al are defendants, nnd to me directed, I will on tho 22nd day of March, 1913, at 2 o'clock, p. m., nt tho cast front door of tho court house in North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebtaska, sell nt public auction to the blithest bidder for cash to satisfy said decree, interest nnd costs, the following described property' to-wit: All of section twenty-tliree 23) all of section twenty-five (25) the Bouth half (stf) and tho northwest quarter (nw'j) section thirteen (13) tho cast half of tho north west quarter and the west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24) township fif teen (IB) north of ranee 29 (29) west of tho 6th P. M., In Lincoln county.Nebraskn. Dated North Platte, Nob., Feb. 17th, 1913. H8- a. J. SAuanunv, Sheriff. Serial No. '01531). NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEl'AllTMENT OF TUB INTBUIOH. United States Land Office. At North Platte. Nebraska. Feb. 10. 1913, Notlco 1h horoby Riven that Chark'b C. Long of North Platto Nob., who or January K, 1010. . mado liomubtoad entry Sorlal No. OlfiOfl for tho oast half of tho southwest quarter and lots :) and 4. Section 1H. Town 14 N., Rahjre SO Y.. of the nth Princlnal Meridian, has filed nntti-onf in tention to make linal threo year proof, to CHtahllsli claim to tho land above doscrlbed, boforo tho register and receiver at North Platto, Nebraska, on tlui loth day of April. 1913 ; Claimant names a9 wltntmcK; Georco Kopf. Georco Lone, C 'A. Robinson and Dick Ross, all of North Platto. Nob. tl- John K.IEvanh Romstor. Legal Notice. William Cross, non-resident, will take notica that he was sued in tha County court of Lincoln county, Nobraska, on February 1st. 1913 by George Kopf, for tho sum of $144.50, due from the de fendant to tho Plaintiff upon contract with accrued interest; That order of attachment was issued out of said court to accompany the summons therein is sued for said sum of ?144.E0; that tho First National Bank of North Platte. Nebraska, a corporation, was'garnisheed and mado answer on February 6th, 1918 that it had in it's possession the sum of $140.00, tho property of said dofendant William Cross. Whoreupon said cause ws continued to the 20thday of March, 1913, nt the hour of 9 a. m. for further proceedings. You will appear in said court at said time or judgment will bo taken against you and said sum of $140.00 applied in satisfaction of said judgment and costs of this suit. Dated at North Platte, Nobraska, Fobruy 10th 1913. Georgb Kopf, Plaintiff. By E. H. Evans, His Attorney. fll-4 PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Michael Albert Foster, deceased. In the county court of Lincoln county, Ne braska, January. 24, 1913, Notlco It hereby eiven, that the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate before tho county judge of Lincoln county, Nebraska, at the county court room, in said county, on tho 25th day of Feb., 1913, and on the 25th day of Aug., 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m. each day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditor to present their claims, and ono year for the administrator to settle said estate, from the 24th day of Feb. 1913. A copy of this qrder to be published In the North Platte Tribune, a legal semi-weekly news paper published In said county for four successive woeks prior to February 25, 1913. J28-4 JOHN GRANT. County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtua, pf an order of sale issued from tho District Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered In ajfi court wheruln Jnn Duvall is planiUlr, and J. J. Walters, et. al aro de fendants, and to ma directed, I wt on the 15th day of March, 1913, at two o'clock, p. m., at the east front door of the court house of said county. In the city of North Platte, Nebraska, sel at public auction, to the highest bitldar for cash, to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, the following described property, to-wlf; Southwest quarter (swm) section thirty fonr (34) In township thirteen (13), north rango thlrty-threu (33), west of tho 6th P.M.Lincoln county, Nebraska. Dated at North Platte, Neb., Feb. 6, 1913. f 11-6 A. J. Salisbury, Sheriff Auctioneer! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Agnes Harris, Emory Trlnp. Minnie Hood, a minor, Eddie Hood a minor, Helen Colvin a minor. Edward Tripp, Opal Tripp, Adeline Tripp and Harold Tripp, minora and children of Mamie Tripp, deceased, W. L. Fortor, first and real nam unknown, as guardian of Minnie Hood. II. D. Hughes, first and real name unknown, as guardian' oj Eddie Hood, Earl II. Colvin, ns guardian of Helen Colvin, Ruoell D. Chase as guardian of Edward Tripp, Opal Tripp, Adeline Tripp and D Harold Tripp, defendants, will take notice that on the 5th day of February, 1913, tbo plaintiir Rupert Schwalger, filed his petition In the district court of Lincoln county, Ncbrrska, the object nnd prayer of which are to partition tho cast half (EH) and the north west quarter INW4) of section thirty-four (34) township sixteen (16), north of rango thirty (30), west of the 6th p. m., containing 480 acres ac cording to government survey, In Lincoln county, Nebraska; also prays that tho shares nnd interests of thn various parties in nnd to said land be ascer tained and determined, thnt Is to say, that tho plaintiff Rupert Schwalger be decreed to be the owner of an undivided one-sixth interest; that tho defendants each be decreed to bo the owner of the following Interest in and to said renl estate; Agnes Harris, an undivided one-ifix'tH Interest, Minnie Hood, a minor, an undivided one-sixth interest: Eddie Hood, a minor, an undivided one sixth interest; Helen Colvin, a minor, an undi vided one-sixth Interest, Edward Tripp, a minor, Opal Tripp, a minor, Adeline Tripp, a minor, and Harold Tripp a minor, children and heirs at law of Mamie Tripp, deceased, a o ne twenty-fourth interest each; that plaintiff prays for a confirmation of the shares and Interests as herein set forth and that In case said land cannot bo equitably partitioned by meots and bounds that the same bo sold by a referee appointed by the court and that the proceeds thereof be divided after tho payment of nil costs In tha manner and portlo as herein set forth. You and each of you are required to answer said petiton on or before Monday, the 24th day of March 1913. Dated this 10th day of Fepruary, 1913 RUPERT SCHWAIGER. fll-4 By Muldoon & Gibbs, his attorneys. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. The State of Nebraska, Lincoln county, ss. In the County Court, In the matter of tho estate of Carl E. SchaefTcr. deceased. To the creditors, heirs, legatees, and others in terested In tho estate of Carl E- Schaeffer. Take notice. that W. H. Munger. Jr., has filed in tho county court a report of his doings as administrator of Carl E. Schaeffer estate, and it Is ordered that tho same stand for hearing the 18th day Of February, A. D.. 1913, before the court at the hour of 9 o'clock, a. m., at which time any person interested may appear and except to and contest the same. And notice of this proceeding is ordered given in the North Platte Tribune, a semlweekly newspaper, printed In said county for three successive weeks prior to said date of hearing, February 18, 1913. Witness my hand and the seal of the county court at North Platte, Nebraska, this 25th day of Jan. A. D., 1913. J28-3 JOHN QRANT. County Judife. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a degree of foreclosure rendered in said court wherein Lincoln county Land Company, a corpor ation Is plalntlfT, and Viola A. Brodine ct nl nro defendants, and to me directed I will on the 24th day of February, 1913, nt 2 o'clock p. m., at the cast front door of the court house. In North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder fOr cash, to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, tho following described property to-wit northeast quarter (neM) nnd the Bouth one-half (sV4) of section twenty-one (21), town ship ten (10), range twenty-nine (29) west of tho 6th P, M. In Lincoln county, Nebraska. Dated North Platte, Neb., Jan. 20. 1913. J22-6. A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff. LEGAL NOTICE To' GeorgeVIcrbert Box and Georglna M. B. Box, his wife-, non-resident defendants. You and each of you will hereby take notlco that Isalo S. Gaudreault, plaintiir. filed his peti tion in the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against you and each of you in a suit in which you aro Impleaded with Welllleet Real Estate and Improvement Company, a corporation, tho object and and prayer of which petition are to quiet In tho plaintiff against you, title to tho following described lands sltunto In Lincoln county, Nebraska , to-wit: Lots 7 and 8 and the south half of lot 9. In block 7, of the original town of Wellfleet, Nebraska, nnd more particularly to quiet title against a certain quit claim deed made nnd executed by you to lot 7 and tho south half of lot 9 in said block 7, on June 29, 1907, to one C. F. Hicks nnd to cure certain appar ent defects therein and particularly In tho ac knowledgement thereof. You nnd each of you will make answer to said petition on or before the 3rd day of March, 1913, or your respective defaults will bo taken. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska. January 20, 1913, Isaie S. GAUDitnxuLT. Plaintiff. J21-4 By II. E. Evans, his Attorney. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Serial No. 0780. Department of tjo Interior. O. B- Land Ofllco at North Platte. Nob. Ian ,2.Ub. 1913. Notice Is horoby given that Will C. Masters, of North Platte, Neb., who, on November 7tb, 1903. mado Ilomestnad Entry Berlal No. 07P6, for no'4, Soc 22. Township 12, north. Range 31 w 6th Principal Meridian, has fllod notlc or intention to mako final three year proof, to establish claim to the land obovo described, boforo Register nnd Receiver, at North Platto. Not)., on tho 25th day of March, 1913, Claimant names as witnesses: Carl Ilroeder. John Fowler. Hugh Songor and Will Huntor. all of North Platte. Nebr j-JiJ-0 J. E. Evans. Register. ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR AP POINTMENT OF SUMMARY ADMINI STRATION. In the County Court. In tho matter of tho estato of Byron L. Robinson, deceased. The Stato of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss. On reading and filing tho petition of Allco C. Rpblnson, praying that regular administration of said estate may bo waived ns provided by Sec tions 5202, 3. 4, 6, 6, Cobbey's Statutes of 1911. Ordered, That Feb. 25, 1913, nt 9 o'clock in tho forenoon is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons Interested In said matter may appear at a county court to be held In and for said county, nnd bIiow cause why prayer of petitioner should not be granted. This order to be printed 'for three successive weeks In tho North Platto Tribune n legal seml weckly, newspaperpubllshed in Lincoln county, Nebraska, prior to Feb. 25, 1913, f3.3 JOHN GRANT, County Judge. Notice. Harry Legakis will tako notice that on tho 27th day of January 1913. P. H. Sullivan, a justice of the peace, of North Platte, precinct No. 1 Lincoln county, Nebraska, iBsued an order of attachment for the sum of $52.40 In an action pending before him, whttrein John C. Don is plaintiff and Harry Logakis is defendant, that property con sisting of money in the hands of the Union Pacific railroad company, a corporation has been attached under said order. Said cause was continued until the 23nd day of March, 1918, at two. o'clock p. m. Dated North Platte, Nob.. Feb. 6th, 1913. John C. Den, f7-3 Plaintiff. Referees's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued in the district court in and for Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 31st day of January, 1913, in an action or partition wherein Francis I. Nightingale is plain tiff and Roy C. Nightingale, Raymond A. Nightingale, a minor, Zena' Oliye Snider and Marion I. Snider, her hus band and William Smith, are defen dant, I will sell at public auction at the east front door of the court house in the city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 8th day of March, 1913, at the hour of one o'clock p. m., tho following described renl estate, situate in Lincoln county. Nebraska, to- wit: west half of northwest quarter ana wesi nair or soutnwest quarter of section 21, township 9, rango 30, west of tho Gth p. m. The terms of said sale will be cash in hand, DaUdat North Platto, Nebraska, this 31st day of January, 1913. f4-5 O, E. Elder, Referee. Established in 1871. r Contractor and Builder. Shop Corner Gth nnd Vino Streots NORTH PLATTE, NED. R. D. Thomson. Di IJedfiBld Iedfield, Physicians and Surgeons. WILLIS J. REDFIELD. Surgeon. JOE B. REDFIELD, Phislclan. OFFICE: Physicians & Surgeons . Hospital . . THONE 642. 1 Signet Chapter O. E. S., -NO. 55- Mpfttn 2nd nnil 4th ' ThnM,1w ,. i,lnu M t month at Masonic Hall at 7:30 n. m. i S WUKWWiUWIlllHSIWMMWwlf DR. J. S. TWINEM, HomeopathloPhyslclanandSurgeon 0 Hospital accommodations,' Medical and 2 m surgical attention, given obstetrical cases. 9 Office Phone 183 Res. Phone 283 , Office McDonald Stato Rank Bid's- 5 R. E. LOUDEN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Twenty-five years experience. Satis- lacuon guaranteed, see or write me m'chlO 320 E. 11th St. North Platte The North Platte School of Music 4.FFILIATED WITH The University School of - Music, Lincoln, Nebraska Elizabeth Bonner-Craraer DIRECTOR. All the principal branches of Ap plied and Theoretical Music taught by competent teachers. Address all inquiries to 122 W. Front street or phone BlacK 841. DR. HARRY MITCHELL GRADUATE DENTIST Telephone Red 456 B05M Dewey St. North Platte, Nebraska. Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C. DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. Get Acquainted with cigars mado' by Schmalzrjed, an'd you will always bo a friend to them. In their making only the best tobacco s uied, they are w5ll made, and always give satisfaction. ' Wo carry a full line of tobaccos and nmokora' articles. J F. SCHIYIALZRIED. The Maker of Good Cigars. Trees Trees Native. Grown. ELM ASH CEDAR. Now Is Oiq time to put in your order. Iron clad guarantee to Krow by replacing until growth Is made. Phone Black 627, Or call G02 West Filth Street. 1 pjTRONIZE THEpiT I 1 Hi' House of Good Show nil 1 When in North Platte. I ffl Motion Pictures. Runs Every Night. Matinee Saturday After- 1 1 noon at 2:30 O'clock. I 10 CENTS. I ." TB?i
