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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
1 1 1 1 'II I I -.11 Blue Blood Versus Oil By DONALDCHAMBERLIN Dllly Perkins had tlio usual Aincrl con assurance, but It novcr gut Into tbo limelight till ho wont to Spain ns a clerk , In the American embassy. Billy had means anil no taste for busl UC33. Indeed, since IiIh living was ground out for. him by coupons which fell llko gold leaves from sundry bonds ha had Inherited, what he wanted was un apology for occupation. A friend having been appointed secretary of lc ration at Madrid, ho secured Hilly n po sltloa as brovct clerk, which gavo him the right to say that ho was attached to the embassy, but ho was seldom if ever called upon to do any work. As an attacho of tho legation ho re ceived invitations, and, since Ameri cans are considered an unconventional pcoplo, ho was accorded social liber ties that other men woro not granted. For Instance, thero wore families which ho was permitted to visit as young men visit In America that is, he was not forced to converse with young women from tho sldowalk, they standing on a balcony high above lite head. Ho was permitted to soo cer tain young ludles In their homes, but not alone. Somo member of tho fam ily other than tho lady on wliom ho called was always present. One young lady in whoso home ho was accorded an entrance was a daugh ter of Don Bcbautlano Hcrrcra, a Span ish graudeo whose family treo was planted In tho time of Ferdinand and Isabella. Dona Inoz, tho daughter, was destined for somo nobleman who would bo considered worthy to enter tho Hcrroru family. Ah for Iltlly Per kins, had ho ten times tho fortuno ho possessed ho wus not for a moment to Ira thought of as a husband for her. Nevertheless tho Ilorreros had trav eled abroad a good deal and had thrown off somo of tho most ultra of their Spanish conventional forms. Their daughter mot men at balls, and occasionally one was Invited to her home of courso only by her father or mother. Dllly Perkins met her at a function given by his chief, tho am bassador, and fell desperately in lovo with her. Dona Inez evinced u deslro to learn English, and when Hilly offered to teach her her mother was' much pleased with tho offer. Tho good lady had a high admiration for tho English nobil ity and had formad a design of taking her daughter to England, hoping that hex ruro bcuuty would catch an Eng lish nobleman. However this may be, Billy was permitted to como to tho houso two evenings in tho week to give Donn Inez lessons In tho English lan guage. Of courso her mother or somo member of tho family who could bo re lied upon was present to watch that no lovemaklug passed net ween tho two young persons. Moreover, whoever was on watch understood enough Eng lish to know If Billy were trying to work that languugo for the purpose of making love, though, slnco Dona Inez id not understand a -word of English, this was hardly necessary. Nothing Is so delightful to two-young persons of opposlto sex as to outwit thoso who aro placed on guard oyer them. Billy's method of teaching Eng lish was to havo his pupil read some thing printed In that language or con vert something printed from Spanish into tho English tongue. This required tho use of a Spuulsh and English dic tionary. One evening when tho two wero at work using tho dictionary every fow minutes, Billy, turning tho lenves, stop ped and put his linger on tho word "your." Then ho turned to tho words "eyes" and put his linger ou that -word. In this way he spoiled out "your eyes aro like beautiful twin lakes, and your lashes arc llko tho rushes growing on tho borders." Then Inez took tho dic tionary nnd by tlio same means Bald, "You Americans aro great ilnttorors." This was followed by a sentence from Billy "Thoro Is no such beauty In America ns yours." These fow communications occupied half un hour, but what time- was lost In looking up words wus gained In tho fervor of tho sentences. In two or threo evenings Billy had made as much lovo as some men with ovory facility would make In a year. And Dona Jnez, if she was not an apt Bcholur ut learn ing English, certainly understood with inurvclous facility what was said to her by Jills method of communication. Before Dona Inez had lourncd enough English to catch a British nobleman she had boon caught by an American Kcamp who should have boon put In the stocks for daring to make love to tho daughter of a Spanish grandee. How ever, ho cumo out fraukly at last and ono morning, marching boldly Into tho presence of Don Sobastlauo, asked him for bis daughter's huud. Tho old gen tloinnn looked at tho American brovot clerk aghast and asked him what ho meant Billy roplled that ho meant exactly what ho said. "Aro you nwaro," asked Don Sobas tiano, "that our family wore nobles at a tinio whon the land in which you wero born was inhabited by savages f "I am," said Billy, "and are you aware that my aucestoru drove your ancestors out of Toxas? My ancestor bought an oil tract of your ancestors, and now I am In rocotpt of $20,000 a month from tho property?" Billy intended by this statement to strike tho nail on tho head, and ho dM, for Don Sebastlano, with all his blue blood, was an poor as a church mouse. Billy married Dona Inez, and tho pair now live in winter tn Spain, In anm mer in America. What Color I Dandelion? Whut color In u dandelion? That question led Richard Jeffries a search through science, nrt and nature, nnd his essay ends with the dismal wall. "Thero aro a million books, and yet with nil their aid I cannot tell tho color of tho May dandelion." The nearest ho could como to It was to soy "yellow gold-orange," which string of wordH suggests the gypsy name for this flow or, "Queen's great hairy dog flower." It Is sensitive In Its coloring, absorb Ing from Its neighbor nnd changing with climatic conditions. Hut no mat ter what ono calls Its color It Is em blazoned on the minds of the mnjorlty as "golden," nnd In this case the ma jority rules. It Is spring's largess, scattered with lavish hand to rich nnd poor, ns welcome In ninny cases ns If It wore the real five dollar piece which It so nearly resembles, nnd the first dandelion will nlways touch the heart In much the same manner ns tho first robin's notes. Snrah Graham Morri son In Conntrysldo Mngazlne. His First Taito of Discipline. Admiral Jouett, probably ono of the Jolllest seadogs our navy over knew, once told an amusing story of his early days ns n cadet. "I was a sociable youngster," he says, "and when I went to my first assign ment, tho Independence, and saw tlie stars nnd stripes floating over It I re membered my mother had tnught me that my first duty was to tho Hag, so I attempted some conversation on this line with tho executive ofllcer who had received mo when I enmo on board and who was one of tho strictest discipli narians In tho navy of that day. " 'Silence, slrl ho roared at my first question, his fuco red with anger. 'Si lence, slrl Who gavo you permission to speak? Let mo hear only six words from you, sir, while you uro on this ship "port," "starboard." "yes. sir." and "no, sir." ' "And this was my first discipline In tho navy." German Colors. Tho German flag would bo a rain bow If It Included all tho colors of tho various kingdoms, principalities or states of tho German empire. Tho blnck and whlto nnd tho eaglo In the Gcrmnn ling are Prussian, and In tho staff head corner is tho canton, blnck, whlto and red representutlvo of the North German confederacy, which was established In 1807. The colors of Ba varia aro blue and white: Hnnover. yellow nnd whlto; Saxony, whlto and green; Wurttomburg, black nnd red: Mecklenburg-Strelltz, red and yellow and blue; Brunswick, bluo and yellow; Saxe-Coburg Gotha, green nnd white; Schnumburg-Llppe, blue, red and white. The Colors of Waldeck nro black, red and yellow; Pomcrnula, bluo and whlto; Baden, red nnd yollow; Hesse, red and white; Hnnover, yellow nnd white. Washington Star. Light and the Skin. When rays of llcht fnll'uDon the skin of our IkkIIob, which is trnuslucent, tho greater part or them nro arrested, somo by one layor of tho skin, somo by an other, and still others nro not stopped until they hnvo penetrated tho subcu taneous tissues. This urrest of tho light rays produces radiant heat, which has a higher penetrating power thun convection heat as generated by a hot wuter bag or poultice, for Instance. E. 0. Titus lu an address before the Illuminating Engineering society said that such heat uenotrntod two inches or more, while convection heat was ex cited principally on tho surface. This la why electric Itrht baths and sun baths nro bo stimulating to tho or gans of elimination, especially tho skin and kldnoys, nnd so beneficial in so many diseases. Now York World. King Charles' Mace. During tho Into Lord Peol's tenure of the speakership ho was Informed that tho nioco ordered out of tho houso of commons by Cromwell hnd been dis covered in Jamaica. On Inquiry the In formation proved to bo false, but It was found thnt Jamaica at ono time possessed n mace presented by Charles II., which, llko tho earlier maces used at Westminster, has vanished, in Mm Jamaica was overwhelmed by an earth quake, and among many public build ings engulfed at Port Boyal was par- uament nouse. With tho wrock dlsap peared King Charles' mace. London Spectator. The Clarity of Maoaulay. "Mncaulay never wrote an obscuro sentence In his life," said John Morley, and this Is partly due to his exact uso of words. Thero Is novor anv dmiht about his meaning. Macaulay begun tho uso of Latin words at an early ago. Whon four and n half years old he was asked If ho had got over the toothache, to which question caino this reply: "Tho agony is abated." J. F. Rhodes In "Historical Essays." Hie Luck. Tom-I wish that I had Alfred's good luck. Dlck-So he's generally lucky? Tom-Lucky 1 If ho walked out of.tho window lu hla sleep at dead of night thoro would bo another man going by below currying a feather bod. Exchange A Hint. Stupid Professor-Miss Clara, docllno tho noun matrimony. Tretty Pupil IIow can I docllno It, professor, until Pro had acme proposals ?-Balt!moro American. A Stayer. "Mrs. Gabber Is girted with a sixth sense." "And what Is It, pray?" ,rnexhttustlbllIty."-Buffato Express. Thoso who aro greedy of pralso provo that they ore poor In merit Plutarch. Keeper and Convict By JpHN Y. LARNED Tommy Buggies and Kddlo Barnos were schoolmates. Not only were thoy schoolmatcH but little chums. Thoy left -the grummnr school and-entered tho high school ut Uie sumo time. From the high school they went out Into tho world to fight the battle of- life. Bug gies drifted into the political arena and after an election, during which he hud do no good work for his party, re ceived tho appointment of head of tho state penitentiary. Barnes been mo a merchant In a smnll way. He finally formed u part nership with n mnu who swindled him out of all ho possessed. A quarrel en sued that ended in n scutlle, during which Barnes threw his opponent, whoso head struck somo hard sub stance, und his skull wus fractured. Ho died, and Barnes was sent to tho penitentiary to serve n term of ten yenrs. When Buggies und Barnes met, after not having seen each other for several yenrs the one ns keeper, the other ns convict both shed tears. "Tom," said Barnes, "I'm sorry you nro my Jailor. I cannot servo out my term, und I urn bound to try to escape And I wish to say to you now that I oxpect you to do your duty by the state llko an honorable man. Yotfmoy kill mo whllo trying to capture mo when I try to escupe." " "Don't try tho escupe game, Ed. It seldom, If ever, pays. And In this enso it would be hard on us both. I should certainly do my duty, nnd you know where that duty would He. To me you nro only ono of hundreds of prisoners for whom I am responsible." Burneti made nn effort to servo out his sentence .without any utlompt to escupe. But one day nn excellent op portunity offered Itself. He wus In the yard of tho prison near a gateway, which was opened to admit a cart A storm came up, and the gatekeeper was blinded by n cloud of dust und light ning. Barnes slipped out nnd ran like a deer. Ho rau Into a house not fur from the prison, where ho found a woman. It la difficult to repress sympathy with ono hounded for his llfo or his liberty, nnd the woman furnished him with u suit of her husband's clothes, and Barnes persuaded her to give him a revolver.' But Buggies nt the head of a force wus nfter him, nnd the convict wus scon lenvlng the house. He had a good start, and whon they reached him ho was on rising ground behind n stone wall ready to defend .himself. Bug gies ordered his men to keep bnck, tell ing them thnt he would go forward nnd endeavor to persuade tho prisoner to surrender. He wulkcd forwnrd till ho heard Barnes cnll out: "Don't como nny further, Tom. I'm desperate!" "Give yourself up, Ed. I've got a dozen men down on tho roud. It will be suicide for you to resist, nnd to hurt you would bo nn awful thing for mo." "I can't go back to that life. I'd rather die." Thero was a grim silence between them for n few moments; then Barnes added: "Go back nnd send your men to tako mo. I don't wnnt to hurt you, and Pin going to uso up tho six shots In my re volver." "I wouldn't send my men where I can do all thero Is to be done. If nny ono Is to be killed In your reenpturo I profer thnt it should bo myself." "That's not right. I'vo got to dlo; you haven't. Don't shoot your old chum or compel him to shoot you. You'll give me n better chanco for my llfp by sending ono of your men, or nil of them for thnt matter." "You know I couldn't do that. I might ns well resign my post and logo myself In another country. But It Isn't my position that I'm thinking of; It's my honor. The state trusts mo to car ry out the will of tho people, and I'm bound to do so. If you were mv own brother or my own father I would bo obliged to tako you all tho same." "I eeo how It Is, Tom. We're forced by fate into this position. If you'll agree to kill me I'll stop out and glvo you a Bhot" "No; you'll have to defend yourself. I must do my duty to .tho state, but I'm not tho stnto executioner." "Well, I won't bo enptured. and you won't accept my life. I don't see that there's anything to bo dono but for us w say 'Goodby.' " "lou'd bettor surrender. Ed. With tlmo off for good behavior you'll only havo about bIx years to servo." "8lx years of such llfo Is far worse than death." "If you won't surrender promise mo that you'll defend yourself to tho best of your ability; that you won't spnro mo. If you let mo kill you you'll forco mo to llvo a llfo of regret that would bo worso thnn your six years of Im prisonment" "I wish I could Btand it to do the rest of tho time. It would savo you." "Promise." Thoro was a delay, after which Harnoe promised that ho would try to bring hlmoolf to tho scratch of firing on his old friond. Tho nion down In tho road heard two shots; then all was ullont Rush injf up the Incline, they saw tho koeper and tho convict lying dead, clasping each other's hand. A trail of blood from whore each bad stood when bo fired Indicated that thoy had crawled to each other. To Create a Vacuum. IX you hnvo ever worked In n nhvs leni laboratory you probably havo seen a vacuum rocoivcr nnd learned how difficult it is to crcnto a perfect vacuum even with. Mils Instrument A vacuum can bo created In a slnglo way by using two drinking glnsses, a small candle end nnd a plcco of blot ting paper. Tho glasses must be the Bamn slzn nnd nt tlin lliln Hilda kind. The candlo end Is lighted nnd put Into ono B ass. tun lilottlrip nmwr lu wnl " o . 1 - " dampened and placed on top of tho glass, tho other glass Inverted nnd Its rim plnced exnetly over the lower one nnd pressed down tightly. The cnndle will burn up nil tho oxygen In the glass and co out The air In the glass, being heated, will expand, nnd somo of It will bo forced out from under tho moist paper; then ns tho porqon remaining cools It will contract nnd draw the upper glnss on the paper nnd creuto an nlr tight joint tuo upper glass can bo taken up nnd the lower will cling to it Kan sas uity .loumai. Crack of a Bullet. Thnt bullets neither whine, hiss, howl, hum nor whisper, novelists to the contrary notwithstanding, Is In formation given by Edwnrd 0. Cross man In Outing. With ono possible ex ceptionwhen In ccrtnln conditions of open country modem mllltnry bullets hiss to those standing bnck of the fir ing line nothing Is audible except a sharp crash of air closing around the bullet's base when It travels nt high speed. At n velocity of 1,500 feet n second, or more, the noise Is "llko nothing so much ns n long nnd very violently cracked blncksnake whip." Those who stand far enough from tho rltle hear tho bullet's crack und later the dull, thudding noise of the rlflo It self, which has been outspecded. Jack Loudon mnkes n soldier hit nt GOO yard range first hear tho sound of the mod ern rltle nnd then feel tho blow of tho bullet But tho bullet would havo kill ed him half a second before tho sound from tho rlflo renched him. Bacon on Sea Power. It was Francis Bucon, after tho ships of England hud destroyed "tho in vlnclblo nrmadn," who in a chnpter entitled "Of tho True Grcntncsso of Klugdomes nnd Estutes," proclaimed his Idea that sea power Is world pow er. Ho said: "Wo sco the grcut Effects of Bat tulles by Sea. The Battailo of Actium decided tho Empire of the World. Tho Battullo of Lcpanto arrested tho Greatiiesse of tho Turko. Thero bo mnny Examples, whero Sea-Flght3 have beeno Finnll to tho Warro; But this Is, when Princes or States, havo set up their Rest, upon tho Bnttallcs. Hut thus much Is certalno; That hco who Commands tho Sea, Is at great Liberty, and may tnke ns much, and ns little of the Warre, as ho will. Whercns those, that bo strongest by land, nro many times neverthelesso In grent Straights." Why Is the Sky Blue? WMinn n titnf,, nf Irnn la alnrolir lianf. ,...1... .1 ' .J. v. - ed In n flame It nt first radiates "heat nnd ns the frequency of tho wnvo mo tions becomes gientcr It radiates light first red rays, then yellow nnd filial ly, if tho heat is very Intense, a whlto light Is emitted. The red rays aro longer and of less frequency than tho bluo. When whlto light is passed through a prism tho waves aro acted unon and nro senarntnd. Tho t(hI rnvs aro diverted less from their previous direction than tho violet This is ex emplified by light from a clear sky. Refracted by suspended particles In tho air, tho bluo rays aro diverted mora than the others and glvo a bluo onnearanco to tho otherwise colorless clear sky. Samuel S. Sadtlor, S.B., In "uncmistry or Familiar Tningsr' Domestic Diplomat. Mrs. Crossdyko lived in the country. "Whv do von insist: on vour now servants arriving Saturdays now?" a menu asked her one day. "Well, I havo had somo experlenco with thoso modern girls," replied Mrs. C. "Previously I used to engago them Mondays, but now I get them to como Saturdays." "But why?" asked her neighbor. "Thorn's nn trnln hack tn tha otv until Monrtnv nftnmnnn.1' until Mm. fl. shrewdly, "and hubby la extremely purtlal to his Sunday dinner I" Lon don Answers. Timing the Laugh. Tho old colored man hnd climbed into tho denUst's chair of torture. "Shall I eive you luutthlncr una. un do?" queried tho tooth carpenter. "Wot till after do toof am out boss," replied tho old man. "Reckon mebby Ab'll feel ' lak lnOln' den." Beyond Him. Miss Sweotthluor Whon wo nro. mar ried wo must havo no secret from oach Other. You must nll inn nvon-rtlilno' Mr. Sapbeddo But or really, I don't kuow overyuimg. men. Aeeoolatlon. "That uowly rich family havo such sUff manners." "Of coursft. Don't vmi Itnnw ihav mado their money in starch 1" BalU- inoro American. Shaving. Shaving was introduced among tho Romans about B. a 300. Tho flmt shavo was deemed tho entrance to tnannooa and celebrated with great reativitlea. i Boya and Penella, Boya are llko pencils. Thoy need to be iharoened and nuahed bofom that win make their mart. Youth's Com panion. For Salo ..2 Corrugated Iron Bnllrtlnp which can, no morea WllHOUt being taken down, at'IIorshey's Opposite Tost Of - NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1008 West Fourth St. MRS. M. HALL, Superintendent. Graduate Nurses In Attendance JOHN S. TWINEM, Physician and Surgeon. DERRYBERRY & FORBES, Licensed Embnlmers Undertakers nnd Fnncral Directors Day Phono 234. Night Phono Black 688. JOHN S. SIMMS, M. D., Physician nnd Surgeon Office B. & L. Building, Second Floor. Phone, Office, 83; Residence 38. Hospital Phono Black 633. Houso Phono Black 633. W. T. PRITCHARD, Graduate Veterinarian Bight years a Government Veterinar ian. Hospital 218 south Locust St, ono-half block southwest of the Court House. Notu rinttc, Neb. Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C. DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bnnk Building. Geo. B. Dent, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Surgery and Obstetrics. Office: Buildinc and Loan Buildiner. Phonos t Office 130 rnonos j. Resjdenco 115 DR. J. S. TWINEM, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Gynecology uDsiomcs ana Children s Diseases. Office McDonald State Bank Building, uorner sixtn and Dewey Streets. Phones, Office 183, Residence 283 J. B. REDFIELD. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to HYSICIAN & SURGEONS HOSPITAL Drs. Redfleld & Redfleld Office Phone 642 Res. Phono 676 lopoilCatt Bought and highest market prices paid PHONES Residence Red 636 Office 459 C. H. WALTERS. AERIAL NAVIGATION is no longer an experiment, its prac ticability has been proven and Is com ing into uso moro and moro every day. Our cigars havo never been an ex periment; thoy have always been good, thoy have borno tho mark of standard for over twonty-flvo years in North Platte. Wo make a number of brands ranging in prico from 3 for 10 cents to 3 for 25 cents. Try them. J. F. Schmalzried. Probate Notice. In tho Matter of tho Estate of Ann Jano Barraclough, Deceased. In tho bounty Oiurfc nt T.lnonln County, Nebraska, Juno 1, 1915. inouco is uereoy given, mat tno cred itors of said deceased will meet tho ndnilnlntrntnr nf until nntntn hnfnvn tho County Judgo of Lincoln County, i u u . ittt mi, buv? VUUUVJ VJUU1 h 4WUIU, in said County, on tho 9th day of July, vA?' Bn.d .on iXQ 9 day. ot January, 916, at 9 o clock A. M. each day, for the nnrnnn nf nrnonntttifr thai slntmn - wmwmv.mc itiuiiua iui ftYfimlnntinTV. ndlnatmnnf nnrl nttnm. I anco. Six months aro allowed far creditors to prosont their claims from administrator to eottlo said estate, us viu, uu uuo jcar iur luuiuu. mircm . . . u . h uvvMu bmiu uaww, i frnm tUn 1 r, 1 n T..HA 1ftir lm.f. notice will hfl nnhllnhpil In thn Rnml tuu in, uu; ui juuu, xiiu, imaiuuawur uuiu puuuon on or ooioro tho nntlpn rolll tin miVilloViml In tlin Dnm( mil. n H T..1.. mr- Weekly Tribune, a nowapapor printed in said county, for four weeks suc cessively, on ana aiior Juno otn, 1915 GEO. E. FRENCH, J8-4w Count y Judge notice poii publication u. 3?il"ci omce at No'rth Platte, Nob, Notice Is hereby given uVat Minnie ' l?R"lro nowL Beeae. of North J912t-.wad? Ilomestead Entry No. 05371, of SB Section 2. Tfownihlp l RS??e?Jw- "h Principal Morld- '., . nonce or intention to uSy ,2 .thl?,0 y.car,P-?of, , to estab llsh claim to tho land above doscrlbed vCeTH,?.RBL8ter, ttnd Receiver at o June 191(5 NebrasIta on th0 21t day Claimant namoa as witnesses: gcott Shaner, of Maxwell, Nobr.. Jesse rfleh Trlr5er'Jof.Ii?rrt,I',ati?vNebr., Andrew Howard, of Welirieet, Nebr., Mary Rich ards, of North Platte, Nebr. ... J. E. EVANS, a27-w Reglater. Order of Hearing on Orlglnnl Probate of Will. State of Nebraska, Lincoln County,- as. In tho County Court, May 24, 1915. In tho Matter of tho Estate af Honry Doebko. Deceased. On reading and filing tho potltlon of Henry P. Doebke, Jr., praying that tho Instrument, filed on tho 24th day of May, 1915, and purporting to bo the last Will and Testament of said de ceased, may bo proveJ, approved, pro bated, allowed and recorded as tho last Will and Testament of tho said Henry Doebko, deceased, and that the execution of said Instrument may bo committed and tho administration of said Estate may bo granted to Hannah Doebko as Executrix. Ordered, That Juno 18, 1915, at 9 o clock a. m., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons Inter ested in said matter County Court to bo held in and for said uumy, nu snow cause why tho pray er of petitioner should not bo granted. A copy of this order to bo published in tho North Piatto Tribuno, a legal semi-weekly newspaper of said county, for threo weeks prior to said date of hcarlnc. nv.n. v vnv.Kmvr - " . ..utiuiti m25-3w Onnntv rTmlfro " " o Prnlinfn nHnn In tho Matter of the Estate of James m. uanmo, Deceased. In tho County Court of Lincoln Coun ty, Nebraska, May 25, 1915. Notice is hnrnhv il - -" r ' a uui luu creditors of tho deceased will meet the Administratrix of nii Ratntn v.nr.. - "uvv, UCIUIO tho County Judge of Lincoln County. nuiMuaiiu, ui uie county uourt Room, in said County, on tho 2nd day of July, 1915, and on tho 3rd day of January, 1916, at 9 o'clock a. m. each day, for tho purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and al lowance. Sir creditors to present their claims, and ono year for the Administratrix to settle said estate, (mm thn 9n.i .u,, n July. 1915. Thla notice will bo pub- iiuuuu in uie iNortn fiatto Tribune, a legal Semi-Weeklv npwnnnnor nHnfnt and DUbllshnri In Mnrtl, Tnft T l - . 1UI,C, UlU- coin County, Nebraska, for four con- acuuuve weeKs, preceedlng July 2nd, 191E GEO. E. FRENCH,. County Judge. il-4v Legal Notice. LOUIS .Tnsnnh Rlnatnfn Einstein, defendants. , Will tnkn nntlno thnt nn (kn oot. . w . UH w 1 UL day of Mav. 191K. Woalov t arti. and John J. Halllgan, plaintiffs herein muu meir peuiion in uio District court of Lincoln County. Nebraska, against said defendants, tho object and prayer of which are for a partition of the north half of the northeast quarter and tha north half nf quarter of section twenty-Blx, town ship sixteen, north of range twenty nine west of the 6th P. M. In Lincoln county, Nebraska, equally between the plaintiffs and the defendants, and If said land cannot be equitably divided, that the same bo sold and out of tho proceeds tho plaintiffs bo paid for cer tain taxes which thoy havo paid on said land. ' 1 . w u..of.. (jam tltlon on or before the 12th dayjfof Julv 191K. : . Dated 29th day of May, 1915. f WESLEY T. WILCOX-. JOHN J. HALLIGAN, J1-4 Plaintiffs. - - - Prnlinfn Vol loo In the Matter of the Estate of Cor nelius Sullivan, Deceased. In the County Court of Lincoln Coun ty, rxoorusKa, way Zb, iai5. Notice Is herehv trlven. Thnt tim rn Itors of said deceased will meet tho Administrator nf ntd v.atnt tho County Judge of Lincoln County, iNBorasKa, ai mo uounty court Room, in said County, on the 2nd day of July, 1915. and on thn 3rd flnv nf .Tl)ni!nrir 1916, at, 9 o'clock a. m. each day, for uie purpose or presenting their claims for exnmlnnt Inn nHlnatmont nnA ni 1 uktJl.!L UUU Wl- lowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims, and one year for the Administrator to set tlo said Estate, from dm 9n,i iv n? July, 1915. This notice will bo Dub- lished In tha North TtnttA Tviv..n a legal semi-weekly newspaper print ed and published In North Piatto, Lin coln County, Nebraska, for fourlcon- bcuuuvo weeKs preceeuing Julyr2nd, 1915. j' nren. v. r?r rivViu- CountvfJudtre. Legal Notice 3S To Charles E. Cotton, OraDl Cotton mm iwcnaru v. uotton, Defendants: You and each nf vnn wiinjtow - tlco that on tho 14th day of May. 1915. "j viuiK, piuinun norein, med hla petition in tho nintWnt nmi-t ,.t t - wm a w M 'WUV Ul COln Coiint V. Mnhrnalra nnCnt- nnM defendants, impleaded with others, tho uujuul auu prayer or wmch aro to ex clude tho said defendants and each of them from all interest In nnil tn nn a certain promissory note for Four Thousand and no hundredths ($4000.00) Dnllarn nnvnMn tn thn nr1 of Charles E. Cotton, and payable Sep tember 1. rintml Mnv Cfli Idle tember 1, 1915, dated May 8th, 1915 , - f ..V.-. U.lt Atfiu, and signed by P. E. Gundersou and Gus Gunderson, and for a decree to have the said defendants hold said note in trust, for tho plaintiff and for an .1 a u uiuur, uiiu iuu ouiu uuienaants and v. A 4i.AM tn .1 a . . .. aWHtMvfc UUU each of them bo required to- dellved said note Into Court fnr thn nnmnD. having tho same delivered to tho nlaln- awu uuu uui;u ut juu uro reouired tn I 111. . . Vnn nn1 n . . . . -12th day of Julv. 191G. uatea tnis 1st day of June, 1915. HENRY CLARK, By WILCOX & TT A T TjJlAM' J1'4"" His Attorneva.