Queer Fish.
Which flsli luivc the power of flont
lug nml swimming hack downward?
Thla peculiar property Is possessed
only li tin illodon and tho totrodon,
two nl'lii) fninlllc ot tropical Hallos
which or. piipulnrly known as globe
llsh Tin- ti'trndon Is a!1!) found off tho
cout'i .f i iirnwnll and Ireland. Tho
fmu)t i iluc to th fact that the skin
on 'ln iiiilnincti of thi'c fishes is much
loovi i tii hi It is on tho back, and they
hnv 'hi' power to Inllale this loom
skin i -"allowing air through tho
gullet Tldi of course enables them to
turn ir at will, nnd, although the
groat I roni h naturalist Cuvier did not
1k1Jom timt when In thta position Ihoy
could - i!n as they pleased. Darwin
corre't.'il Mm and proved that they
could lro both forward and back
ward In tins position.
it is of (nurse well known that the
ohurk nml tho dogfish, owing to tho
peculiar position of tho undorjaw, nro
obliged to turn on their hacks before
they can seize their prey, and while In
thta position they arc ablo to swim for
n very considerable distance. Thta,
however. Is done by the muscular forco
of the tins and tall and not through
any special apparatus, such as tho
globellsh possesses. St. Junius' Ga
zette The Cupboard Wos Bare.
The late Dr. Masters, who was for
merly a missionary In Canton, China,
afterward lived In Herkeley, Oil. His
friend and fellow missionary, Dr.
Boone, returning on furlough, was ex
pected to arrive In San Francisco on
a certain day. Dr. Masters crossed the
bay to tho city; ho meant to meet Dr.
Boone and his party, and. after spend
Ing the day in sightseeing, to take
them to dinner at a well known restau
rant The steamer, however, hnd reached
port earlier than had been expected,
and when Dr. Masters got to the dock,
his friends had left. He made in
quiries at the principal hotels, but
could not tlnd them. In order to notify
hta family In Berkeley of tho neces
sary change in plans, Dr. Masters sent
them a telegram. Here Is tho some
what damaged message that Mrs.
Masters llnally read:
"Can't find the bones. Will come
homo to dinner." Youth's Companion
Atavism In Dons.
Dogs, probably the earliest of do
mesticated animals, when transferred
to a tropical country, such as central
Africa, lose In a few generations most
of tin' i huraeterlstles they have ac
quired in Europe, and revert more and
more to the type of the Jackal and the
wolf. Then their ears, whatever their
breed, tend to become pointed, their
coats turn sandy or rufous and their
bark becomes a howl. Some nttempt
has been made to show that this Is
tho result of disease and resembles
tho effect of malaria on the human
constitution. Yet tho Egyptian dog of
pharnonlc times possessed, ns Is seen
by tho monuments, theso very char
acteristics, and as ho was certainly
domesticated before tho European ani
mal It Is probable that these are orig
inal features of the race. Now York
Sun.
EnglUh Schoolboy "Howlore'
The following answers wero given In
nn examination In an English school:
"Jnnies the First claimed tho throno
of England through hta grandmother
becniiBo ho had no father."
"Monarchy Is tho state In which n
man has but ono wife."
"Joan of Arc was tho wife of Noah."
"Julius Caesar had a caduverous ap
petite, and before ho died ho ato two
brutes."
"In the London parks tho law of
gravity Is twelve miles an hour."
"Gastronomy Is tho study of tho
stars and heavenly lights."
"Qulnlno Is tho bark of a tree; canluo
is tho bark ot a dog."
"The Mediterranean and tho lied sea
nro connected by tho Sewage canal."
London Globe.
Mouth of a Whale,
'Tho whale rarely, If over, swuIIowh
anything larger than a herring. Al
though tho head Is of enormous size,
from ouo-quarter to one-third tho length
of the body, and the mouth fifteen to
twenty feet long and six to eight feet
wide, the opening of the gullet Is not
larger than a man's list.
Sweet Oil.
"Gertie," said a mother to her live-year-old
daughter, "hero's a dime. Hun
down to tho drug store and get mo a
bottle of sweet oil."
Gertlo started down the street, but
soon came running back to ask, "About
how sweet do you want It, uuuunia?"
Chicago News.
Startled Him.
"I was outspoken In my sentiments
at the club this afternoon," said Mrs.
Garrulous to her husband the other
evening
With a look of astonishment he re
plied "I can't believe It my dear. Who
outspoke you?" National Monthly.
Herodity.
This Information Is gleaned from cir
cus stuff: "The acrobat of today Is
turning tho same somersaults his great
grandfather did In tho llttlo circus of
yesteryears." Seems remarknblo that
somersaults are hereditary. Toledo
Blade.
The Limit,
(iiibe They tell me that Blank is an
awful grouch. Stove I lo sure Is. Ho
Is the kind of fellow who blames his
face bcauBO It needs n shave. Cincin
nati Knuh'r.
Iiouht of any sort cannot bo remov
ed except ly action. Goethe.
Straw For Hats.
The greater part of the Htrnw cm
ployed for making summer hats comes
H'uki Italy. To obtain suitable straw
fo this purpose the wheat Is sown us
thvlcly as possible tn order that the
itrowlh of the plant may bo Impover
ished as well as to produce a thin
stalk.
Tho Italian wheal blooms at the be
ginning of June and Is pulled up by
the roots when the grain Is half de
veloped. Should It be allowed to re
main In the ground a longer time tho
straw would becoino too brittle for Its
purpose
Uprooted straws to the nunibor of
about five dozen, the size of the com
pass of the two hands, are firmly tied
together In little sheaves and stowed
away In barns. After that the straw
Is again spread out to catch the heavy
summer dews and to bleach In the sun
When tin? product Ims hi'pn sulllclently
bleaehoil it is put ltio small bundles
and i-hiisllied
The last step Is to cut tt close above
Hie Or I joint from the top. when It la
again tied up In small bundles contain
ing -iny stalks each and Is then ready
lor the market. Chicago Herald.
Too Much of a Broakfast.
Even Peacock's generous Ideas of
suitable provisions for a breakfast
were surpassed by a London host who
entertained J. I.. Motley. Aug. It, 1807,
Motley writes to hta daughter: "I went
to the last breakfast of I ho season of
the I'hlloblbloii society, given by Mr.
Turner, a collector of rare books. Be
ginning with coffee and tea, we ended
with sherry, champagne and maraschi
no: fish, cutlets, rotis. salads, game,
puddings and Ice going on meanwhile
In regular order. If you asked mo
what I did I can only say I opened
my ears to the animated and Intellec
tual conversation nnd my mouth, not
to eat. bill to gape and gasp and won
der at the prodigious consumption of
victuals at that hour of tho day. When
I relloeted that all those people would
lunch at J and dine at 8 I bowed my
head in humlllatlun, and tho fork drop
ped from my nerveless grasp." Lon
don Chronicle.
Looking Down From High Places.
Why do you feel giddy when you
look down from the top of tho house
or even from the upstairs porch? Just
because It's so high, eh? That's true,
but It's only half the answer. You
know, of course, that your power to
keep your balance on your feet de
pends largely on your vision or sight.
When you walk In tho dark you stum
ble and bump against things because
you are not used to walking without
seeing. It's the same when you are
away up above tho ground and cannot
see familiar things In their familiar
places. Your eyes piny you tricks,
you seem to lose your bnlance, and
your head feels giddy and your steps
are uncertain. If you practice long
enough you can learn to walk without
seeing, but until you have learned that
lesson bo careful when you climb to
high plnces. Wisconsin State Journal.
Scott Liked Work Pressure.
Scott, who was poet, novelist, law
yer, too, would have been greatest of
all as Journalist. Listen to this from
hta Journnl for Feb. 15, 1820: "Yester
day 1 did not wrlto a lino of 'Wood
stock.' Partly, I was a llttlo out of
spirits. Partly, I wanted to
wait for some new ldens.
Partly, I was a llttlo too far beyond
tho press. I cannot pull well In long
traces, when tho draft ta too far be
hind me. I love to have the press
thumping, clattering nnd bnnglng In
my rear. It creates tho necessity
which almost makes me work best
Needs must when tho devil drives."
Thcro Is tho very spirit of Jour
nalism, nnd that devil surely is tho
printer's devil I London Standard.
Do You Know7
Most peoplo nro fond of good puz
zles, and many nro not entirely happy
until they have solved them, but the
man who resolves not to go to bed un
til he has found a divisor without a
remainder (other than 1 and Itself) for
1,111,111,111,111,111,111 will bo ablo to
earn a good living afterward as a sleep
less wonder, for nobody In tho world
yet knows whether that number has a
divisor or not
Songs of n Nation.
Andrew Fletcher, u Scotch writer,
who died In 1710, wrote to tho Marquis
of Montrose, the Earl of Hotlies and
otherH, "l once knew a very wlso man
that believed that If n man wero per
mitted to make all tho bnllads of a
nation ho need not euro who should
male tho laws of a nation."
ImpoBslblo.
Insurance Agent It was you who set
tho house on tiro with your alcohol
lamp. Tenant-Mo? Not on your life!
In tho first place, I haven't got a lamp,
nnd In tho second placo I'm a lifelong
member of the Temperanco league.
Journal Amusant
A Nlco, Polito Man.
"Thero'H some good things In town
this week," said the girl who was hint
ing for an invitation to tho theater.
"Well," responded Mr. Grouch, "I
ain't ono of 'em."
Breakfast Tnblo Talk.
Mrs. llnscho (to new boarder) How
did you find your steak this morning,
Mr, Jobson? Jobson Oh, quite easily;
I'm a detective I London Answers.
Old, but Pointed.
Willis letting a pin In a person's
chair la an old Jolce. Wnllace Yes,
but It hasn't lost Its point yet. London
Telegraph
There Is no grace In n benefit that
sticks to the fingers Seneca.
Havnna'a Pathetic Llttlo Door.
This little door Is one of the en
trances to La Cnsa Honolloenelu. the
largo and well regulated orphan asy
lum of Havana, The passerby might
easily take It for a coal hole if coal
weio generally used In Cuba, for when
the door Is closed there Is nothing to
liull"utr Its use. On opening It how
ever one finds a revolving clr-ular
box Ih tiled Into three compartments.
tt dues nut need a very vivid imagl
nut! u to picture the drama that has
been en icted hero on many occasions.
A woman, hw head covered with a
black shawl, her arms holding a bun
die to her breast, hurries along tho
narrow street. She reaches the little
door Glancing furtively about to see
that no one Is looking alio opens the
door nnd, shaken by stilled sobs, kisses
for the lost time tho baby she Is about
to renounce. She places the child In
the circular box, gives It a turn and
hurries on. Inside one of tho Sisters
of Charity hears tho tinkle of a bell.
It marks the arrival of a newcomer In
La f'nsa Bonellccncla. Boston Herald.
Forco of Habit.
A humorist was looking over n mill,
and while In an unguarded moment ho
was perpetrating ono of hta Jokes upon
nn Innocent operative he was drawn
Into some ponderous gearing and badly
crushed.
They extricated liltti from the ma
chinery and laid him on the iloor.
"Who Is it? Who is it?" was the
anxious Inquiry as a crowd collected.
Nobody knew.
Then the funny man suddenly open
ed his eyes and strove to speak. A
sympathetic bystander bent down to
catch hta words.
"There's good reason why nobody
recognizes me," ho whispered pain
fully. "What Is it?" asked the sympathetic
one.
"Because," the humorist explained as
ho saw a chance to get ono home, "It's
because I've been traveling Incog."
That was his llnal effort, for he nev
er spoke again. London TIt-BIts.
"Towel" of Hot Air.
n hotel, factory and public lava
tories, where roller towels should not
bo used because of tho danger of
spreading skin disease and where the
expense of furnishing individual paper
or cloth towels Is considerable, the
electric hand drier may bo used eco
nomically anil satisfactorily. A sani
tary hand drier described In the Elec
trical World consists of a sheet met
al case with an opening In Its top In
which the hands can bo Inserted and
dried by a current of hot air. A foot
pedal operates a quick acting switch
which starts a blower, forcing air
through the electric heater. The hand
drier Is, of course, absolutely sanltnry,
as it Is unnecessary to touch any part
of the apparatus when using It. The
hands can bo thoroughly dried, It Is
declared, In from thirty to forty sec
onds, which Is less time thnn Is re
quired to perform the same operation
with a linen or paper towel.
Associations.
All experience evinces that human
sentlnfcnts are strongly nffected by as
sociations. The recurrence of anniver
saries or of longer periods of time nat
urally freshens the recollection nnd
deepens tho Impression of events with
which they are historically connected.
Renowned places also have a power to
awaken feeling which all acknowledge.
No American can pass by tho Holds of
Bunker Hill, Monmouth nnd Camden
ns If they wero ordinary spots on tho
earth's surface. Whoever visits them
feels the sentiment of lovo of country
kindling anew, as if tho spirit that be
longed to tho transactions which have
rendered these plnces distinguished still
hovered round with power to move nnd
cxclto all who in future timo may ap
proach them. Dnnlcl Webster.
Long Honeymoon.
Marriage among Moslems in
Is followed by other ceremonies,
bride, with tho bridegroom, Is
India
Tho
taken
back to her father's house ufter four
days; then ngnln sho conies back to her
husband's house nfter ten days stay
and then nfter a stay of twenty days
returns to her fnther's houso for at
least six months. Thus lnstond of hav
ing a short period of honeymoon they
make It last almost a year.
Why Roquefort Is Strong,
Uoquefort cheese gets its sharp llavor
from enproic, enpryllc and enpric acids
and their salts, which are formed by a
sort of hydrolysis of tho fat during
tho ripening period. This chango is
caused by u microbe called Penlcllllum
roquefortl. These acids have a pep
pery taste.
Draining Doughnuts.
A pair of long wooden knitting nee
dles nro most excellent for draining
doughnuts. As tho doughnuts nro
fried slip them on n needle, and when
It Is full rest It on tho top of n pan to
cool. The doughnuts do not crush, nnd
the lard drains off.
Molting the Heart of Anger.
Is thy frleml nngry with thee? Then
provide him an opportunity of show
ing thee n great favor. Over that his
heart must needs melt, and ho will
lovo theo again. Rlchter.
Glazed Tiles.
Tho making of glazed tiles or "nzu
lejos'' Is tho only ancient Vnlenclan In
dustry which hns retained Its Impor
tance through centuries up to tho pres
ent day.
Plain Pain.
Plain Patient My fnco pains inc.
doctor. What shall 1 do? Doctor
I'm sure I don't know. You might try
n beauty specialist.
Taught by Example.
Mrs. Mordecal Ilamnierfest turned
pale as her husband entered tho dining
room for breakfast.
"Mordy," sho gasped, "do you don't
you feel well?"
"Perfectly." he ropllod In seeming
surprise.
"But but you nro In your"
"Tell me something I don't know
Pass tho butter, please."
She passed the butter, remarking
nervously, "But, Mordy, dear, as you
came In I saw yon didn't have any
shoes on."
"Well, what of It? Your hair is In
curl papers, Isn't it?"
"Why y-yes."
"And you have on tt wrapper."
"Yes."
"Very well, then."
And ho wont on eating his brenkfast
In silence except when ho asked her to
pass the butter. Then ho went up
stairs and finished dressing, and the
next morning and on succeeding morn
ings sho reported for breakfast In reg
ulnr clothes. Boston Jourunl.
i
Changing Matter.
"Can tho diamond bo destroyed by In
tense heat?" asks a reader.
Yes. Any substance known can be
vaporized In the tierce heat, of tho elec
trie furnace. The word "destroyed"
should not have boon used. Diamond Is
chemically pure carbon thnt Is, lamp
black and the same qunntlty still ex
Ists nfter the diamond has vanished.
Man Is now ablo to destroy tho form of
nil matter known to chemists that Is,
tnntter disappears as mntter, only to
resolve back Into Its primordial elec
trons. These are pure electricity, and
nothing else exists. These man cannot
create nor destroy. All that any hu
man can create is a thought that had
not been created before. But thta is a
theory, for all thoughts may lie eternal.
But hero one must stop, for our minds
cannot think of the meaning of the
word eternal. Edgar Luclen Larkiu In
New York American.
Troublo Ahead.
"That speech you made placing me
In nomination was a splendid state
ment of tho case." sntd the grateful
candidate.
"Yes." replied the old campaigner,
"It was a lino statement. But we're
going to have a dickens of a time nnn
Ing It." Washington Star.
Which?
Wife I hired a new cook tod.iv.
Lena Stout. Hub You did: And
which Is she? Wife Which what?
Hub Lean or stout? Boston Trans
cript. All the Details.
Belle Get a letter from Betty.
Beulah Did she forget anything?
"I guess not. It's got nineteen post
scripts on it." Yonkers Statesman.
Advising Is easier
Rochefoucauld.
than helping.
F. J. PIEN'Elt & CO.
Real Estate nnd Insurance
Conio and see us for town lots
in
different parts of tho city. Good in
vestments on easy terms. Houses for
sale and rent. We have also good bar
gains In farms and ranches.
Cor. Front and Dowey Sts., upstairs.
John s. snnis, m. d.,
Physician nnd Surgeon
Olllco B. & L. Building, Second Floor.
Phonei Olllce, 83; Resldenco 3S.
DR. ELMS,
Physician and Surgeon
Specialty Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Kitted.
New Office in McCabe Building,
PHONE 3G.
Office phone 211. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
McDonald Bank Building.
Olllco Phono G9.
Over Dixon's Jew
Resldenco black 222
Cor. First & Vine
elry Store.
Hit. S. .1. MGIIAltDSOX
Homeopathic Physician Ac Surgeon
North l'latte Neb.
Hospital Facilities at Nurse Brown
Memorial Hospital.
C. C WALL1NGSP01U),
Phjslelun nml Surgeon
Olllce: Rooms 1 and 2
McDonald Bank Building
North Platte, Nebraska.
Olllco phono S2, Res. Red 302. Calls
answered prompty Day or Night.
Best nnd Neatest Work in
UPHOLSTERING
All work Positively Guaranteed Upon
Lcinlng the Shop.
U. C. CHKISTIANSOX
Leave orders at Duko &. Dents' Shop.
Phono Black 534.
HIDES, TUHS AXl) .1UXK
Paying Top Price for Hides
BONES $7.(10 to $S.OO PER TON
of all kinds
XO. PLATTE .TUXK HOUSE.
PU
It
Bought and highest market
prices paid
PHONES
Ueaidenco Red G36 Olllce 459
C. H. WALTERS.
HI' HIM
CJ
We're
on your
Line
Whntoior jour wants may be remem
ber Hull our tclcphono son ice is of
llclcnl. (all us by wire and we'll
wait on you at once. With our necur
ato sen Ice nnd our quick delivery
we stand ready at all times to assist
you or jour doctor. Iteuiemlier that
we hnie what jou want.
Stone s Pharmacy
Geo. B. Dent,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Suigery
and Obstetrics.
Offico: Building and Loan Building.
i Ofliee 130
( Residence 115
Phone
DEllltYHEllllY & FORBES,
Licensed Kiuhaliners
Undertakers nnd Funeral Directors
Day Phone 234.
Night Phone Black 588.
COL. M. L. McDEHMOTT
General Auctioneer
20 Years' Experience
Stock & Farm Sales a Specialty
Phone Jtcd 101
Residence 811 west Third Street
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Nyal Drug Store Re3. Phone
Phono S Red 40G
C. W. CKOXEX,
Graduate Vclcrlnnrlnii
North Platte, Nebraska.
Hospital 21S Locust St. Phone blk 249
COL. DAVE LOVE
SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA.
AUCTIONEER.
Cxperienco with solos of all kinds.
Dates made with any bank in Lincoln County.
2a
P?S
iti-
Pipes and Smokers' Articles
In addition to making and selling as
good cigars as can be found on the
market, we carry a nice line of Pipes
and Smokers' articles, in all grades.
Then, too, we handle nearly all the
brandi of smoking and chewing tobac
co. Give us a call,
J. F. SCHMALZRIED.
Order of Hearing on Final Settlement
Tho State of Nebraska, Lincoln Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court:
In tho Matter of the Estate of Wil
liam Shrear, Deceased:
To the creditors, heirs, legatees and
others Interested In the estate of Wil
liam Shrear:
Take notice, that Lester Walker
has filed In the County Court, a re
port of his doings as administrator of
said estate, and it Is ordered that tho
same stand tor Hearing tne ism
day of December, A. D., 1914 before
the Court at tho hour or. 9 o'clock a.
m., at which time any person inter
ested may appear and except to and
contest the same.
Notice of this proceeding and the
hearing thereof is ordered given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of thlB order
in tho North Platte Tribune, a seml
weeMy newspaper printed in said
County, for 3 consccutivo weeks prior
to said date of hearing.
Dated November 23, 1914.
SS-3 County Judge.
County Judgo.
In the County Court of Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In tho Matter of tho Estate of Hat-
tio Farrington, Deceased.
To tho Creditors, Heirs, Legatees
and Others Interested in Said Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that on No
vember 1G, 1911, Edward R. Goodman,
oxecutor of said estnto, filed in tho
said County Court a report of his do
ings as executor of the estate, to
gether with his application for the
distribution of tho personal property
of said estate, and the assignment of
tho real estate thereof, to-wit: Lots
1 and 2. block 111. of the original
townsite of North Platte, Lincoln
County, Nebraska; Lots 13 and 14,
Block 4, Cotner and Archer's Addi
tion to South Omaha, Douglas County.
Nebraska, and Lots 10 and 11. Block
12, Calkins' Subdivision or Mnyllold,
In Douglas County, Nebraska, as pro
vided by tho Will of the said Hattio
Farrington. deceased, and it is here
by ordered that the same stand for
hearing on tho Gth day or December,
A. D. 1914, before the Court at tho
hour of 9 o'clock A. M., at which timo
all persons Interested may appear,
object to and contest the same.
Notlco of this proceeding, and tho
hearing thoreof, Is ordored given to
all persons Interested in s aid mat
ter by publishing a copy of this order
In the North Platto Semi-Weekly Trib
une, a semi-weekly nowspaper print
ed in said county, for threo consccu
tivo weeks prior to sa.d date of hear
ing. Dated November 1G. 1914
JOHN GRANT.
(Seal ) County Judge
)H
NURSE BROWN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
00S West Fourth St.
MltS. M. HALL,
Superintendent.
3IISS LULU MAXWELL,
Head Nurse.
.10HX S. TWINKJI,
Physician and Surgeon
ELSA ACKEIHIAXX
Post Graduate and Accredited
Teacher of Piano.
Studio 120 west Third Street.
Phone Bed 17:!, Terms 1 Per Hour.
DR. J. S. TWINEM,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention Given to Gynecology
Obstetrics nnd Children's Diseases.
Office McDonald State Bank Building.
Corner Sixth and Dewey Streets.
Phones, OHice 183, Resldenco 283
Notice of Sale of Lund Upon Execution
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution issued by Gcorgo
E. Prosser, Clerk of tho District Court
of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon a
Judgment rendered In the district
court ot Buffalo county, Nob., which
has been heretofore Hied in tho Dis
trict Court of Lincoln County, Ne
braska, in favor oJ John Smith nnd
against M. J. Graham, full name Mar
ton J. Graham, 1 have levied upon tho
following described real estato as the
property of said Marion J. Graham, to
wlt: All of section 5, in Township 1G,
north of Range 29, West of tho Gth P.
M., Lincoln County, Nebraska, and I
will on tho 19th day of December, 1914,
at 2 o'clock P. M.. central timo of said
day at the east front door of the court
house in tho city of North Platte, in
said Lincoln Couny, Nebraska, sell said
real estate subject to a mortgage of
$2000.00 and accrued interest thereon,
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said execution upon
which there is duo tho sum of $519.92
with 7 per cent interest from No
vember Gth, 1913, and $40.75 cost to
gether with accrued cost.
Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, No
vember 1G, 1914.
A. J. SALISBURY,
Sheriff ot Lincoln County, Nebraka.
Auction Sale of School Lands
Notice is hereby given that on tho
22nd day of December, 1914, at ono
o'clock p. m. at the office of tho county
treasurer of Lincoln county, tho Com
missioner of Public Lands and Build
ings, or his authorized representative
will offer for lease at public auction
all educational lands within said coun
ty upon which forfeiture of contract
has been declared as follows:
E and N NV4 36, 12, 29, Barker
Company.
EV 3G, 1G, 29, R. H. Kirby.
FRED BECKMAN,
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
December 1, 1914.
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator or
Administratrix
Tho State of Nebraska, Lincoln Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In tho Matter of the Estato of Lu
cinda Clark, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Lester Walker praying that Admin
istration of said Estate may be grant
or to himself as administrator.
Ordered, That December 18th, A. D.
1914, at 9 o'clock a. m. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons Interested in said matter may ap
pear at a County Court to bo held In
and for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of the petitioner should
not bo granted, and that notlco of tho
pendency of said petition and tho hear
ing thereof bo given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
n copy of tills order in the North
Platte Tribune, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for 3
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated November 23rd, 1914.
JOHN GRANT,
SS-3 County Judge.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an order of salo issued
from the District Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, upon a deereo of
foreclosure rendered In said Court
wherein Mutual Building & Loan As
sociation, a corporation Is plaintiff
and Corda V. O'Brien et al aro de
fendants, and to mo directed, I will on
tho 21st day oi December, 1914, at 2
o'clock P. M., at the east front door
of tho court houso in North Platte,
Lincoln County, Nebraska, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest hlddor for
cash, to satisfy said decree, interest
nnd cojts, tho following dcscrlbod
property, to-wit: Lot Six (0) Block
One fifty-ono (151) Original town o
North Platto, Nebraska.
Dated North Platte, Nebraska, No
vember lGth, 1914.
A. J. SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
Probate Notice.
In tho Matter of tho Estate of William
Landgraf, Deceased.
In the County Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, November 25th,
1914.
Notice is hereby given, thnt tho cred
itors of said deceased will moot tho
Administrator of said Estato, hoforo
the County Judgo of Lincoln County,
Nebraska, at the County Court Room,
n said County, on tho 29th day of Do
comber, 1914. and on tho 29th day of
June, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m. each day,
for the purposo of presenting their
claims for oxamination, adjustment
and allowance. Six months nro al
lowed for creditors to present tholr
claims, and ono year for tho Admin
istrator to settlo said estato, from tho
25th day of November, 1914. A copy
of this order to bo published in tho
North Platto Trlbuno, a legal semi
weekly newspaper of said county for
four consecutive weeks prior to De
cember 29, 1914.
JOHN GRANT.
90t4 County Judge.
