Out of the
Shadow
By SUSAN CLAQKTT
(Copyright, 118, by the McClura Newipa-
per syndicate.)
"deer miss kin yo help wo una me
nu He Crawford In hnvin a Hard time
guvmcnt tuk our mens nn we nils tryln
to Kit vlt'tlcs nn cloths to Give tho
chllrun to cat we calnt an miss Honey
we nils nios purbh me on Hz an her
Gal baby 1h llvln with mol wade an
nrftcr wo iiIr dun git thru tho wuk
thurs nufln to do hut Met fore the Fire
nn tnt nn knit nn woncr ef our nionsll
kum hum an how wc uiihII git thru the
Winter It Is Awful cold nn mo nn mol
go up tho mountln nn cut down pine
sapllns an drag em hum I nlut plalnln
miss honey nn I nlnt begin hut 1 Jest
wants to know ef yoro frlcnsll huy
we nils Tatln.
'With great Respcc yoro
"Krlen llza rankln."
Lnvlnla read the letter over and over
again. She could make nothing of It
but a Jumble of words nil hut Illegibly
written. Not a comma, not a period,
She glanced at the nnmo: llzn rnnkln,
and light came to her. Tho meaning
of tho letter became clear. Her throat
contracted with nn uncomfortublo
ache and tears hid tho pnekago In her
Up nt which she fumbled with uusoo
tag eyes.
It was roughly and insecurely tied
ntid sho wondered how It had twiio
Intact through the malls. As the
thought flashed through her mind a
nmallcr package dropped upon tho
floor. With nn exclamation she picked
up yards of beautifully lino and Intri
cate tatting. Examining the contents
of tho larger bundle, sho found It con
tained several sets of table mats with
crocheted borders and coarse, home
spun linen centers.
Her mind went back to the summer
Just past and tho several summers
beforo wlion she had helped spin tho
cloth from llax raised in the little
clearing about tho cabin. If she had
been asked she could not havo told how
she had heard of tho little homo in tho
Tennesseo mountnlns across the border
from Virginia, but each summer there
after had found her a visitor, and sho
and Eliza Unnklu had become fast
friends.
Slid had helped Eliza mako her wed
ding dress ; had returned to tho moun
tain for tho wedding, taking with her
from her own store of furniture enough
to make comfortable tho tiny two
room log house that was to bo Eliza's
future home. Sho hnd been with her
when tho child was born; had liven
with her when, dry-eyed, the grief
stricken mother had laid the still llttlo
fonn In Us crib for the lust time,
and It was In tho rough llttlo cabin
that Lnvlnla came under the influence
that nltercd the course of her own ljfo
when she raised her head from her
spinning and met the keen, questioning
gray eyes of tho mountain doctor who
hnd stopped for u moment to ask for
n drink of milk.
She met him often In her wanderings
about the mountain, but aside from the
pleusuru of an occasional meeting sho
had given htm no thought until sho
raised her head that day and her eyes
were held by tho dominant gruy onss
of tho man standing In the doorway.
She felt as If he was reading her
very soul. Filled with resentment, the
angry color Hooded her fnco under his
merciless guze. Indignantly she
straightened In her chair. Then, to her
everlasting shame, she left tho spin
ning wheel and walked directly Into
his arms.
Sho left the mountain the next dny.
There was u long wait ut Bristol be
fore the arrival of tho north-bound
train, but almost as It camo Into sight
Doctor Cochran crossed the platform
to her side.
"Kllza told mo you had gone. Why?"
ho had asked abruptly.
She had looked ut him coolly, criti
cally. A big, awkward but powerfully
built mail, coarsely clothed with his
bine homespun shirt open at tho
throat mid sleeves pushed carelessly
back from his muscular arms. llor
very silence brought to him u realiza
tion of her thought.
"Oh J That's Iti A mountain man
In not good enough I You want tho lino
oJotliws. thu suuvlty and convention to
which you aro accustomed. You can
have them if you want I do nut doubt
It, But whoever ho bo ho will never
have whut you have given to tho
mountaineer."
Hue hud risen uud faced htm. "How
Cure you "
He hud laughed roughly in Interrup
tlou, "Dure? I dure anything, my
dear young ludy, uud 1 tell you plainly
that In that half hour in Kllzu Run
klu' cublu you gave mo what you will
never give another man, and that was
your soul," uud turning on his heel ho
left hr tiff tho train pulled Into tho
station.
Hhe heard from him once, months
later, lie wroto Unit hu hud voluri
tcored and must mjo her beforo he left
for France. Thu unto was unanswered
Ho did not come, and as tho day
pasHud sho biitfw her day of reckoning
was upon hr; that the had let him go
to his work thinking her heartless.
It all caniu buck as sho looked ut
tho work In her lap uml us uhu Iqt tho
beautiful tutting slip over her lingers
her resolution was taken.
Naturally shu met opposition when
sho told hor family shu was going to
tho mountain for u brief stay, but sho
went on nbput tho carrying out of hor
plan andrbl,eBsod the aunt who loft her
a euiall'legacyjto do with as uho would.
Knowing that tin- railroads were con
gested by the movement of troops, she
hired n motortruck to '.-iirry food and
told the chauffeur trim was going with
htm across the width of Virginia. Ills
expression spoke volumes and when
out of hearing uttered wordH not In
tended for n woman's enrs,
She persunded a married friend to ,
accompany her. 'iins sne regreueu
Inter on, for the cold was Intense and
there was tire trouble. To her It
meant delay, but her friend could see
nothing In the trip but her own folly
In yielding to Lnvlnln's wishes.
"I will leave you at Hot Springs nnd
go alone," Luvlnln told her at Inst. "It
was really too much to nsk of you."
"I will keep on uni.l wc reach a
mllrnnd," Mrs. Howard answered
shortly. "When we come to thnt bond
with clvlllzntlon I will leave you to
your own devices. What on earth put
such nn' Idea Into your head. Couldn't
you have sent the things by freight?"
"Kllzn nnd the others need food, and
this Is tho quickest way to get It to
them." Lnvlnla answered.
Fortunntcly her chnulTeur was n Vlr
glnlnn nnd hnd come from the section
of the state to which she was going.
He had known theltnnklns and Wades.
"Ve played together when we was
kids." he told her. "It'll go hard with
the women In tho mountains with their
men gone." For n moment he looked
troubled. "I s'pose you wonder why
n husky feller llko me Is a Btny-nt-home.
I nln't no slacker. I has a wife
nn
five kids nn' the orfercer tol' me
to stay nt home nn' take kynr of 'em."
Never In her life before had Lnvlnla
been so conscious of tho comforts of
fire as when she entered tho log cabin
nn hour Inter, stiff and shivering. But
It wasn't much of a fire, Just a handful
of sticks upon which Eliza throw a
few plno cones thut blnzcd up at once.
Standing before It, Lavlnla looked
about. There was but the one room.
Side by side In pno corner stood two
beds covered with gay patchwork
quilts. Four bright eyes peered nt her
from the farthest one. From the near
er came n slight moan.
"I did not know anyone was sick,
Eliza."
"Liz wore Jcs' po'ly when I writ,
miss, honey. She give up las nigh'.
I put the chllrun In bed to keep warm.
Moll Is out tryln' to git wood. Miss,
honey, I shorely think the Lord dun
sent you."
"There must ho someone who can
get wood for you." Lavlnla said.
"Where Is Jake Fox? He Is too old
to be called."
For n moment Ellzn did not answor.
"He's a-liniilln' for money nn' we nils
dldn' havo none."
Lavlnla opened her puree. "Give
him this nnd tell htm to hurry with a
load."
Tho mountain woman drew bnck.
"I nln't hoggin', honey."
"Of course not. I expect you to pny
it back. But now I nm cold nnd hun
gry and we will tnlk about It after a
while," nnd throwing aside her wraps,
she went over to speak to Lizzie Craw
ford
For a week she watched bcsldo that
bed In tho corner, resting between
times In a big chair before the Are
At the end of that time as she was
bending over the bed the door wbb
thrown open and a hearty voice said
"I came back to tnko n look arocind
beforo I left for France, Eliza; heard
Lizzie was sick und.came over to sco
what was the mntter." The volco
stopped short "You I"
For a second of time Lnvlnla
thought she Would suffocate with tho
beating of her heart, then sho said
quietly : "I heard Uiey were in trouble.
so I came.'
Tho mnn's hand was not quite steady
us he reached over and laid his fingers
upon Lizzies wrist. "There is no
fever. I think" He caught sight of
Lnvlnln's eyes nnd turned abruptly
nwny.
Her gaze followed him. then rested
upon tho compnss quilt, tho figure of
which sho begnn to trace absently
with her linger. Sho hud thought hlra
In France, now that ho was here Uiere
were tilings she must say to him and
they would tnko courage,
Ho Interrupted her thought. "Come
here," ho snld peremptorily. "I must
seo your eyes again. They gavo ma
your soul onco. Convention and trola
Ing hid thorn from sight I nm won
derlng If It wns forover."
Thero was Just nn lnstnnt of pause,
her eyes held by his as sho went
toward him nnd again, as that first
time, sho walked directly Into his
arms.
Our Partners In Joys and Sorrows.
A writer says lu the American Mug
nzlno:
"It is n good phraso we have
for describing women, 'partners of
our joys and sorrows.' I know not
how it may bo with other men, but It
Is thus with mo: In tho regular rou
tluo of life, when nothing much Is
happening, when tho days go by one
after tho other filled with their monot
onous rounds of duties, I can, if neces
sary, exist for long periods without
tho company of women. In such days
nnd weeks they nro sometimes, to be
sure, a pleasing distraction; but they
nro not food and drink and shelter.
I can, If need be, survive. But let suc
cess break through tho monotony of
tho dally grind, and I must have a
womnn to shato It ; half Us sweetness
Is lost othorwtse. And failure without
their God-given chatter and unquench
able optimism Is utterly Intolerable. I
sny I know not how "it may bo with
other nieu, but It Is thus with me.'
The Reason.
"Those mountain-climbing records
aro not trustworthy."
"Why not)"
"Because mountain climbing la
thing which by its uaturo Is never on
the level." " . ''
LIKE HIS IMPERIAL MASTER
Von Buelow, Under the Wings of tho
Otrman Eanle. Tvnlcal at of III- I
Omen to Mankind.
From Brand Whltlock's story of Ger
mnn nrmrcNnlnn In ltolcrlmn In Every-
faWn Magazine, wo tnko the following
account of n single Incident thnt oc
curred In May, 1014, Just before tho
war. Mr. Whltlock, with other diplo
mats, was tho dinner guest of Mr. Von
Buelow, the German minister to Bel
glum. "We were standing by n table In tho
comer of tho room, nnd from nmong
the obJotB d'nrt, tho various trinkets,
tho signed photographs In silver
frames, with which It was londcd, ho
drew forward n sliver bowl that ho
used as a cendrlcr. As I dropped tho
nsh of my clear Into It. I noticed that
It wns pierced on one side near tho rim
by a perfectly round hole, the Jaggeu
cdffps of which were thrust inward;
plainly n hullot nolo; doubtless It had
a history. I asked him.
"Yes. n bullet hole,' ho said, 'in
China it stood on my desk, and one
dny during tho riots a bullet enmo
through tho window nnd went right
through It
"Severn! of the guests pressed up to
see ; such n bowl with Its Jugged bullet
hole and a history wns an excellent
subject for conversation; the Germun
minister hnd to recount the circum
stances several times.
" 'I have never hnd n post.' ho said.
where thero has not been trouble; in
Turkey It wns tho revolution ; In China
it wns the Boxers. I am a bird of 111-
omen.'
MAKE LIGHT OF ALL RISKS
British Aviators Think Little of Dan
ger When There Is a Chance
to Hurt the Enemy.
Tho daringly low flights of English
airmen at the front nre shown In tho
ofllelal notes to nwards of the military
cross :
Lieut. Itlehard Avellno Maybery, Lan
cers nnd It. F. C, nftcr attacking two
airdromes in succession ht very low nl-
tltudes and indicting considerable dam
age, nttucked nnd dispersed a number
of mounted men nndNthrn attacked n
freight train. He next attacked and
shot down n hostile machine nt BOO
feet, and beforo returning attacked a
passenger trnln.
.Second Lieut. WnlbanUe A. l'ritt.
R. F. C, In attacking a hostile air
drome dropped bombs from a very low
altitude nnd nttneked and destroyed
two enemy machines almost as soon as
thev had left tho ground. A mncliino
gun then opened upon him from the
airdrome, which he Immediately at
tacked. Both on his outward nnd
homeward Journey he was under very
heavy fire. Onco he attacked a mo
torcar nnd shot one of the occupnnts
from about fifty feet, afterward attack
ing Infantry on tho march and Inflict
ing severe casualties mwn .them.
Second Lieut. Alexander A. N. I'ent-
lund, It. F. C. descended to within
twenty feet of the ground nnd fired Into
eight hostile machines. On his return
lourney-ho nttnckod a train with con
siderable effect from low nltltude. Ho
has "always shown fearlessness and de-
otlon to duty In uttacklng enemy bnl
loons nnd trow on the ground.
When your brai,, Is dull and you
cannot hold your own In a test of wit
among your fellows, It means your
liver Is torpid nnd your stomach and
bowels full of bilious lmpurltle's. To
brighten W yur mental faculties and
make you fool right, Prickly Ash Bit
ters is tho remedy you need. It clears
the brain and braces tho body. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Gummero-Dont Co.,
Spoclal Agents.
Hospital Phone Black 633.
House Phone Black 633
W. T. PEITCIIAUI),
Graduate Veterinarian
Eight years a Government Vetorlnar
lan. Hospital C18, south Locust St
one-half block southwest of the
Court Houbo.
WANTED - RAGS
2 to 3 cents per pound.
We also pay tho highest market
prico for hides, all kinds of Junk
NORTH PLATTE HIDE, IHON
& METAL CO. Phono Rod 200.
The Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage Co.
Announces that it Is prepared to fur
nlsli all consumers with DEEP WELL
Artiflcnl Ice,
PHONE 40 and your orders
will bo Promptly Filled.
Wanted Rags
2 Cents a Pound.
Must by dry and packed in
sacks.
We pay big price for Scrap
Iron and all kinds of
.Metal.
L. LiPSHiTZ
GEO. B. BENT,
Fhsylclan and Surgeon.
Spcclul Attention Given to Surgery
nnd Obstrotrlcs.
Office: Building & Loan Building
Phonos: Offlco 130, rtcsidonco 116
Hake your family comfortable,
i;ot onlj tills Snmmor hut for
many Summers.. Buy an Elec
tric Fan. Divide tho price by
the years they last.
North Platte Light
& Power Co.
NORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
(Incorporated)
One Halt Block Norlb ot Poslofticc. .
Phone 58
A modern institution for the
scientific treatment of medical,
surgieal and confinement c&sei.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories.
Staff:
Geo. B. Dent, M. D. Y. Lucas, M. D.
J. B. Redfield, M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.
Phone 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
Dentist
Rooms 1 aud 2 Bolton Building
North Platte, Nebraska.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES,
Licensed Embamers
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Day Phono 231.
Night Phone Black 638.
PLATTE VALLEY MOUNMENTAL
"WORKS.
Granite and marble headstones. The
only shop In the city. Equipped vrlth
pneumatic machinery. Lettering neat
ly done. All work guaranteed.
VTOODGATE & ABERNATHY,
Corner 7th and Locust. North Pattn.
NOTICE.
In tho county court of Lincoln coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of James
O. Gorman, deceased.
To tho creditors, heirs and all per
sons Interested In said estate.
Notice Is hereby given that Catherine
L. Alpine filed her petltion in this
court on-the 24th day of July, iuis
to accuro a determination of the time
of tho death of James O. Gorman, do
ceased, and of his heirs, tho degree
of kinship and tho right of descent of
tho real property belonging to said
deceased, towlt, an undivided one-half
Interest in tho southeast quarter
(SEU) of section ten (10), township
sixteen. (1C). ranee twenty-sovon (27)
west 6th P. M. and to bar all claims
and demands against said estate,
whether duo or to become due1, actual
or contingent, tho said petition alleg
Inc that tho said James O. Gorman
departed this llfo Intestato on March
6, 1905, bolng nt tho time of his death
a rosidont of Jollot, win county, uij
and that his Avldow, Annette Gorman
inherited a llfo estate In tho real estate
abovo described and tho petitioner
heroin, tho titlo in fee thoreto, sub
iect to tho said llfo estate.
Tho said potition will bo heard be
foro tho county court In tho court
houso. n the city of North I'lauo,
county of Lincoln, and stato ot Ne
braska, on the -stu uay or August
1918, nt 2 o'clock p. m.
Wm, II. C. WOODHURST.
j30-a!6 County Judge,
Notice of Flnnl Report
Estate No. 1547 of Zara I. Mitchell
deceased In the County Court of Lin
coin County. Nebraska.
Tho Stato of Nebraska, to all per
sons lntorosted In said Estnto take
notlco that tho oxcutor has mod
final account and roport of his admin
' lstratlon nnd a pctllon for final settle
niont and discharge as such, and for
(decree ot distribution, which have
beet, sot for hearing boforo said court
' on August 23, 1918. at 9 o'clock a. m..
when you may appear and contest tho
same.
. Dated July 29, 191S.
I WM. II. a WOODHURST.
J30-A20 "County Judgfr.
J. B. REDFIELD. I
PHYSICIAN & SUKGEON
Successor to
Drs. Redfleld & Redfleld
PHYSICIAN SURGEONS HOSPITAL
Ones Phono 842 Res. Phone 7
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
Knights of Columbus Building.
DOCTOR D. T. QI7IGLEY
Practice Limited to
Surgery and Badiuin Therapy
728 City National Bank Bunding.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Primary Election Proclamation.
By virtue of tho authority vested In
mo by law, and in accordanco with
Section 2159 of the Rovlsed Statutes
of Nebraska for 1913, I, A. S. Allen,
County (Xerk of tho County of Lin
coin, State of Nebraska, do hereby
direct and proclaim that a Primary
Election bo held in tho several polling
places throughout tho County of Lin
coin, State of Nebraska, on Tuesday,
the 20th day of August, 1918. during
tho hours designated by law for tho
following purposes, to-wit:
For tho noflnation of:
One candldato by each of the pollti-
cal parties for United States Senator.
One candldato for Congress by each
of thti political parties for tho Sixth
Congressional District.
Candidates by each of the political
parties for tho following offices:
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor of Public Accounts.
Ono State Treasurer.
Ono Attorney General.
Ono Commissioner of Public Lands
nnd Buildings.
Ono Railway Commissioner.
Ono State Senator for the Twenty
fifth Senatorial District.
Ono State Representative for tho
C8th District
One State Representative for tho
77th District.
Also tho non-partisan nomination of
six Judges of tho Supreme Court
The nan-partusan nominatllon Ipr
four Regents of the State University.
Tho non-irSlsan .nomination Cor
two candidates for State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction.
At tho same time and places will be
submitted tho question of the calling
of a constitutional convention.
Also Candidate by each of the polit
ical parties for the) office of:
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
One Sheriff.
One County Surveyor.
One County Attorney.
Ono County Commissioner, 2nd
District.
Also the non-partisan nominations
of two candidates for County Judge
Also tho non-partisan nomination of
two candidates for County Superin
tendent of Public Instruction.
Also, ono candidate by each ot the
political parties for the office of:
Pollco Magistrate for the City of
North Platte.
Polls will bo opened at 8 o'clock a,
nu and remain open until 8 o'clock
p. m. of the same day.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and seal of tho
County of Lincoln, State of Nebraska,
this 18th day of July. 1918.
A. S. ALLEN, County Clerk.
(SEAL) J23alG
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State of
Nebraska, as hereinafter sot forth in
full, Is submitted to tho electors ot
the State of Nebraska to bo votod
,upon at tho general election to bo
hold Tuesday, November 5th, A. D.
1918:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section ono (1) of Article seven (7)
of tho Constitution of the Stato of
Nebraska.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature of
tho Stato of Nebraska:
Soction 1. That Section One ot Ar
ticle Seven of tho Constitution of the
State of Nebraska be and the aamo
hereby Is amondod by striking out the
following words:
"Second. Persons of foreign birth
who shall have declared their Inten
tion to becomo citizens comformably
to the laws of tho United States, on
the subject of naturalization, at least
thirty days prior to an eloption."
And inserting In tho place of tho
words so stricken, the following
words:
"Second. Porscns of foreign birth
Who shall have bocomo cltlzons-of tho
United States by naturalization or
othorwtso conformably to tho laws of
tho United Statos nt loast thirty davs
prior to an election.
, Soc. 2. That at tho General elec
tion nineteen hundred and eighteen
i(1918) thero shall be submitted to the
.electors of the stato for their approval
or rojoctlon the foregoing proposocl
nmondment to the constitution relat
ing to tho right of suffrage. At such
election, on tho ballot of each elector
voting for or against said proposod
amendment, shall be written or printed
tho words: "For proposed amend
ment to the eonjtl'utiaa relating to
the right of suffrage" and "Against
said nropoBed amendment to tho con
stitution rolutlng to tho right of
suffrage."
Soc. 3. If such amendment shall
bo approved by a majority of all
doctors voting at such election, said
amendment bhall constitute Soction
Ono (1) Article Seven (7) of the Con
stitution ot the State of Nobraska.
Approved, April 9, l'JIS.
KEITH NEVILLE,
Attust: Governor.
OHARW1S .W JKOL
JOnN W. COCHRAN
EI). L. 1'IERSON
"Golden Rule" Landmen.
Sutherland, Nebraska.
W. E. FLYNN
ATTORNEY-AT-LA"V
Offlco OTcr McDonald Hank.
Offlco l'Jiono 1130 Res. Phono 112(1
Notice.
Charles Bacon will tako notice that
on tho 2Cth day of Juno, 1918, W. H. C.
Woodhurst, Judge of tho county court
ot Lincoln county, Nebraska, Issuod an
ordor of attachment for the sum
Ono hundred thirty-one 50-100 dollars
($1310) with Interest and costs In an
action pending boforo him, wherein
Claude DoLaney is plaintiff and
Charles Bacon Is dVfondann, That
property ot tho dofondant, consisting
of money duo tho said defendant from
tho Unlonv Pacific Railroad Company
has been attached under said ordor.
Said causo was continued to Monday,
tho 26th day of August, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE DELANEY, Plaintiff.
By A. MULDOON, His Attorney.
J23-3 wks.
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. 06112.
U. S. Land Office at North Platte,
Nebr., J:y 24, 1918.
Notlco is hereby given that Austin
L. Flotchor, of North Platte, Nebr.,
who, on Juno 16, 1914, mado Home
stead entry No. 06112, for .of NE4,
Section 10, Township 11 N., Rango 30
W., 6th Principal Meridian, has filed
notlco of intention to make final throe
year Proof, to establsh claim to the . .
uinu uuuvu uescnoeu, uuiuro me iiog
lster and Receiver, at North Platte,
Nebr , on tho 29th day of August 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: L.
Smith, Fred Wheeler, Belvin Darrali
and Martin Magnuson, all of North
PJattc, Nebr.
E. J .EAMES, Register.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LIN
COLN COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the Estate ot
Sophia Federhoof, deceased.
Order of hearing on final report of
Executor.
Now on this 11th day of July, 1918,
camo G. S. Huffman, the Executor ot
said estate, and filed herein his final
account as such Executor, and asks
to be discharged, and for a decree of
final settlement of such estate. It ia
therefore ordered that the 5th day of
August, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. at my
office In North Platte,, Nebraska, be
fixed as the time and place for exam
ination and allowance of said report
and account S.Ji
The heirs and devisees of said atmf
ceased, and all persons interested inw
said Estato aro required to appear at
the time and place so designated, and
show cause, If any exists, why said
account should not be allowed. It ia
further ordered that a copy of thia
order bo published in tho Semi-Weekly
Tribune of North Platte. Nebraska,
for three weehi prior to the day set
for said hearings
Dated July 11, 1918.
Wm. H. C. WOODHURST,' .
Jll-3wks. County Judge.-
Notice.
S. S. Henshaw, first and true name
unknown, will tako notice that on
tho 15th day of July. 1918. 1. L. Milton-
bcrger, Justice of the Peace of Lin-
coin county, Nebraska, issued an order
of attachment for the sum of $16.99 in
an action pending beforo him, where
in L,eirk-sandall Co. are plaintiffs and
S. S. Henshaw is defendant that prop
erty of the defendant, consulting of
moneys in tne nanus of the Union
Pacific Railroad Co., a corpoartion,
has been attached under said order.
&aia cause is continued to tho 7th
uay or August, 1918, at 2 o'clock n
LimKiv-aAjMUAJUL) CO., Plalntl
Notlco to Creditors.
In tho County Court of Linenln
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Bratt Deceased.
Notlca is hereby niven to anv tinA
all persons having claims and demands
against uie estate of the said John
Bratt, deceased, that the 18th day ot
Novembcir, 1918, has been set and
appointed as the day for tho rocop-
uuu, uiuminauon, adjustment and al
lowance of lawful d'.aims anil llfYmnmla
ot all persons, against said estato and
uiai me county court of Lincoln
county, Nobraska will at said time re
ceive, ocamlno, adjust and allow all
such claims against said estate, aa
provided by law, at tho County Court
Room in the court houso In tho city
of North Platte, Lincoln County, Ne
braska, and all persons so interested
iu bam esiate, will appear at said tim
and place and dulv nresnnt -
ciaims anu demands in tho manner
required by law, or show cause for not
so doing, and in case any of said
claims and demands shall not bo pre
sented on or prior to tho said 18th day
of November, 1918, tho same shall be
forover barred.
I testimony whereof, I havo signed
this notlco and affixed tho seal of
said court this 16th day of July. 1918
J2SX51.1' ' W00DHST. co.yjudg1;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 05371, Department of tho
Interior.
U. S. Land Office, North Platte,
Nebraska, July 19, igig.
Notlco Is hereby given that Minnlo
Eliza Sooso, formerly Minnio Eliza
McGulro, of North Platte. Neb., who
on Feb. 8th. 1912, mado HomosttUd
entry No. 05371, for EHs ot SeTsTc
tlon 2, township ll n. range 30 W.ilth
Principal Meridian, has filed noO
of intention to mako final three yXr
proof, to establish d'.alm to the law
above described, before the Register
and,Jl0SeoII0r; at North Plntto, Neb,
on tho 28th day of August, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses-'
Joes Highborger, of North Platte. Nob
Andy Howard, of WollfltHt, Nob
Martin Magnuson. of North Plitto
Scott Shanor. of Blgnell, Neb
J23-A23. E J' EAMES' Sister."