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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1918)
cmtH3ccldu Srtbijnc. IJl A L. HARE, Editor mid Pnbllslior SUBSCRIPTION RATE'S: One Year by .Mail In Advance. ...$1.25 One Year by Carrier In Advnnco $Lf0 Entored at North Platto. Nobraaka, Poitofflco as Second Class Matter. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 17th, 1018 ' Sutherland Boys in Service. Mrs. QUi3 McNoel had a lottor from her son Lewis, written July 20th. Ho was in the rost camp aftor bolng In tho tronchos for a month and ovor tho top sovoral times. Ho whs foaling Ann and said ho would sleep In a feather bod all tho whllo ho was In the rest camp, the first good bud ho had alopt in since ho loft Camp FuiiBton. Mrs. Fred MlllstcadB had a lottor from her brother John Haaso, who Is with tho 80th Division In Franco. Ho Is In lino health and splrltx, and has bcou in tho trenchos sovoral times. He said all of tho Sutherland boys with him aro II no but that Homer Itidonoiir of Wallaco who was in his company had died of his wounds. Willlo Thompson, who la In tho Engineering Corps at Camp A. A Ilumphroy Is now a full fledged cook In Co. Q. Rathor an odd thing happened hero Thursday when Win. M. Thompson and his son George registered. Mr Thompson has two sons In the army and now thnf he and his only boy at homo havo registered wo bellovo it 1b the only family In Lincoln County whore the father and throe sous aro nil of army age, Mr. Thompson being Just 15 yours and 3 mouths old and his oldost son, now an offlcor at Camp Grant, 111., Juit 24 yours old. Uort McMurtry and sou Francis registered. Mr. McMurty also has ono son In the army. ::o:. Install K 1' Ofllcors. W. II. Mllnor, of Lincoln, Nebras ka, Stat Doputy Grand Chancollor, was hero Saturday and installed tho officers of Mozcppa Lodge No. 115 In tho usual mannor. The offlcors In Htall.nl and offlcors appointed to rep resent this lodge ut Grand Lodge, aro oh follows: Harry B. York, Chancol lor Commander; L. 'K. Mehlmnnn, Maetor of tho Exchequer; J. E. Seb astian, Master of Flnanco; CM. Aus tin, Stato Doputy; Fred Marti, as rep resentative to Grand Lodge; D. M. Hogaott, Prolato; W. H. Ingles, Al ternate. The Honor Roll. Tho osfmiated wheat acroago for Lincoln county last year Is 10,000 acres. Tho avorago saving from seed treatment is five bushels por aero. FIFTY THOUSAND BUSHELS IS A) CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE ol tho possible Increase if evory farmer will tront his eod for smut, The method la simple, sure, practical and profit able Unsatisfactory rosults arc only obtalnod whoro soino Important part of tho treatment Is negkoted or over looked . This Is a time whoa tho nation ox pocts every mnn to do his duty. Will you sond your nnmo and acreage you expect toj)lant, nnd statemont of your dntontlon to treat your soed, to Bort Barber, Co. Agricultural Agent, for publication? Mr. Bnrbor will Btfnd you In roturn full Instructions for car rying out your promise Tho following farmora havo promis ed to treat their soed this season : W. A. Vroman, 50 acres; Joss Kunkol, 100 acres; It. F Winkouwordor, lfiO acres; Clair Hnzon, 100 acres; Fred Amstuz, 90 acros; GruVko Bros., 75 acres; L. Lloyd, 00 uoroB; W. I. Qulnn, 20 acros; II. J. Hartman, 00 ncros; J. II. Edmistoh, 150 acres. BERT BARBER,' Co. Agent, : :o. : Men Minted in Sugar Factories. Thoro Is an urgent call for 700 un skilled laborers for tho boot sugar In dustries locatod at Seotts Bluffs, Gor ing and Bayard; 200 will assist tho farmers us extra teaniHtors and 500 will assist In tho operation of tho dif ferent sugar factories. Those men will work lit 12 hour shifts receiving $135.00 por month. This Is a very Important work on account or tho groat ahortngo or sugar and It is estimated this yoar that ap proximately 100,000,000 pounds of sugar mint -bo harvested, which har vest boglns about tho Hint of Octobor, 1018 Tho majority of this labor should come from tit western part or the state. Direct all labor and farmors that aro avallablo for this work to tho TiqarostU. S. Employment Office This Js essentially War Work and must bo compiled with In order thnt our boys ovor thoro suitor not from tho want of suppllos. A. F. HEELER, U. S. Labor Ex. ::o:; Food Stuff NcciRmI Abroad. An)o"iea must furnish to tho Allloa during tho coming your the following amount of coreals, stated Food Ad ministrator Wattles: wneat. 330,000.000 bushols; barlov muuu.uuu tnishols; ryo, 40,000,000 bushels: corn. 80,000.000 bushels; oats, mn 000 000 bushels; boans and poas, . l.OOD.l'OO bushols. Thcso amountB lncludo tho supplloB to our Army. In tonnage wo must export 15,000,- uvu ub against, iu.ouo.uoo during the juur jubi cioseu. Notlco to Public. Lot owners aro notltlod that thoy must not mum arcnea ovor ditches, if nn proach to lot Is nocessnry, thoy must mum an uiouno from tho curb to uio siuewaiK lino. Nothing can bo oiifl.cl outside tho curb lino. W. N. SALISBURY', 70-2 Stroot Commlsulonor, : jo;: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, of i;auaway, nnvo boon guosts of tho former's parents for a tow days past If your brain don't work right and you feel tlrod and lazy, you may bo suro your system Is clogged up somo- wnero. You should tako Prickly Ash Bitters. It Is a thorough systom tonic ana dowoi puiriiior, it invigorates and Btrougthons both body and brain. Prloo ?1.25 per uottlo, Gummoro- tiont Drug Co., Special Agont. WHAT THE LIBERTY LOAN HAS BOUGHT FOIl THE AIOIY From the boglnnliig of the war to Juno 30, 1918, tho last day of the past fiscal year, contracts wore placed by the Ordnance Department of the Uni ted States totaling $1,300,000,000. The estimate for tho current yoar is ovor $7,000,000,000. The major Horns of last year were as follows: Artlljor'y. $1,050,000,000; automatic rifle. $300,000,000; small arms $100,- 000,000; artlllory ammunition, $1,000,- 000,000; small-arms ammunition, $310,000,000; smal -arms ammunition (practice), $80,000,000; storos and zupplkw (personnl, horso and organi zation), $230,000,000; armored motor cars, $100,000,000; total, $4,100,000,000 Some other expenditures by tho War Department wore $375,000,000 for en gineering operations, mostly in France $37,000,000 for flour; $145,000,000 for sugur; $13,000,000 for bacon; $12,000, nnn fnt ftAnnu fl flfln Onft tn 4nr,intnna $2,000,000 for rice; $47,500,000 for roll- Ing kitchens; $127,000,000 for shoes; $505,000,00) for clothing; $147,000,- 000 for blankets. Soma Binallor exprndltures wore over $0,000,000 for axes; $1,035,000 fori field stores; $2,700,000 for carpenter, i nnil $224.0011 for lilnnl(iIHi tnnl- 3 . 500,000 for shovols The department has bought 22G.000 wagons and carts costing $37,000,000; ; and 410,000 horses and mules costing $03,000,000; food for them cost $02, 000.000,, and harnoss $29,000,000. Theso are only some of tho figures. They seem largo but not so largo ...l.i.i I. Im ...... 41.... ..... 1. ...... ' rviiuu ii in i uiliujllisoi Ull null u iiuvu tmnriv s nnnnnn mn i i,v,lf, n,i most as many in training horo at homo. All of this monoy nnd nil tho othar monoy raised by tho LIborty ' loans goes tojnako our Army, our Nnvy, and our people powerful and victorious In their war for freedom and right. 1 "We've got tho m?n. we've got tho ships, nnd we'vo tho monoy, too." , ::o:: . 1 Charge for. Installing Telephones. Tlio telephone company has receiv ed an ordor from the Postmaster Gen oral of tho United States, underAvhoso Jurisdiction tho telephone companies' havo been placed during tho war, notl- fylng it to chargo for Installing now telephones, and also to havo subscrlb- phonos. ..,..,.. . , , ' Installation chargos ordered aro as follows: Whore the monthly rate is $2.00 or loss, $5.00; whoro tho rate Is nioro than $2.00, but not oxcoedlng $4.00 pr month, $10.00, nnd whoro tho rato Is more than $4.00 a month, $15.00. i Tho chargo to subscribers for mov- Ing telephones from ono location to another will bo tho cost of labor and mntorlal necessary for making tho change i :o: Yanks Closo Salienl. Amorlcuns oneratlne in thn St. Mlhiol sector closed tho nock of the pockot Saturday, and slnco then have bom cleaning up tho machlno cun nests mid lionililnir nut tlm nnnlinld .if onemy roicos which remained there after the Gorman army had retreated. The total number of prisoners tnkon ls reported to exceed twenty thousand, Gonoral Pershing's nrmy is making lino progress. It advanced from two to threo mllon Saturday on a thirty-. throo milo front nnd Is so closo to Motz that tho Germans are uslnir tho guliM of thnt fortross on tho approach- Ing Yankees. ::o;: Appoliiled District Clialrinnn. Sutherland has been honored bv tho nppolntmont of Supt. C. O. Brown ub' Chairman of tho Sovontoonth District' for tho Boy's Red Trlnngle drlvo wnicn win taito place earlv In Nnvmn. bor. This district embraces thn enmi ties of Lincoln, Kolth, Logan, MoPhor son nnd Arthur. Each county will havo a chairman who will work undor dlroction of tho District Chairman. A. Lau has been nnnnlntml n chairman of Lincoln county. Mr. Lau Is popular with tho boys and will no doubt do groat things for Lincoln county Sutherland Courier.' "-::o: : . RED CROSS WORK IN THE ST. mum, DRIVE. The American Red Cross workoil In closoat co-op&rntlon with tho nrmy in preparation for (ho St. Mihlol push. Tho Hod Cross furnished two fully equlppod hospitals, ono contnlnlng 1,200 bodB and tho other 1,000 with 500 separate bods, bosldos kitchen outfits, io canonus or dressings and 70 car loads or modlcal and Burglcnl mntorlal boforo tho attack started. Tho Red Cross doctors, nursns. nni. orllcs and cantoon attendants reached the fighting zono In roadlnoss for tho oporniiou anil did oxcollont work among tho oxhausted and wounded ar riving nt tho ovacuatlon hospitals. ion minion cigarcts and other com forts wero nssombled In tho attack for distribution am on ir thn troops t The army doctors had ar ranged with Colonel Frodorick Mur- pny, nenu of tho medical and surgical dopnrtmont of tho American Rod Cross, n systematic plan Tor tho Red Cross to supplement tho army's prep arations. ::o::- Sovonty-Ilvo truck loads of llvn Htnplf iroquoillly roacll tlio South Oninlin Btock yards In a day. On days when prices nro high or thoro aro siionlai reasons for Btock reaching tho murkot mo numuor frequently reaches 1 truck loads. That much Is Mivmi tim BtQim, roadB and that much relief noips to movo other business for greater distances, thus making it po.i- niMio io urn groaior muoago out of juuwuy equipment, a row yoars nro tho railroads wore bomoanlng tho lo.-a of such business to transports that travel, dirt ronds. Today thoy would willingly unload morn of It dirt road niachlnos-niot only frolght uui. imuiisr UUBIIIGSS as WOll. i:o:: Cii7d of Thanks. Wo deslro to thank tho neighbors and frlondB for their kindness nmi sympathy ami tho beautiful flowers at mo ucain oi vyrua stobbltiB. Mrs. Mary E. Stebblna, I. L. Stobblns aud Family, Lee Stobblns, . p. A. Wymnn and Family. HER WAY Dy JACK LAWTOM. (Copyright, 191g, We&tetn Newipspof Union.) The little house ntond nt tho very end of the "llghtless" village. Noll hn l dlfllculty In finding her nny to tho dunr wlll, sl0 nrrVed on ,, ovoiilngstrnln. TllB .,rlef ,., tn .....iniriTliW?' -,.r, lllco coming home In fact this sTune little house was-tho only homo tho girl knew. Years ago she htfd loft It to make her way In tho city, nnd the room there, which held her .iiliino thlof asset of business could scarcely io called home. She was sorry that grandfather would not be there dur- " one nlslit visit, but ho was hh'mihk m uiu jh-.m luwnsiup. So he had, upon her arrival at tho stn- Hon, Intrusted to her care, the day's proceeds. Custom had mnde tho old stntlon v"" " l" w v """ dllng of that bag. For years ho had carried it home on certatn nights when he dhl not care to open tho snfo. The girl, however, dr6w It from her muff In relief as she entered tho cheery room. "There, grandmother," she said, "p'i the money safely away;" nnd grand- i... n.. motlitT, as had been tho custom, Blip ,lu 11,0 ""S" over uiu ,mel or cl,nlr "Supper is waiting, dearie," she said. There was so much to tell after tho tca things hnd been clenred nway, that n stranger knocking nt tlw front door had to repeat his summons sev eral times before being henrd. "Someone asking to spend the night, probably," grandmother surmlsedr "Mr. Southworth sent me," tho stranger nnnounced nnd was admit ted. As tho girl returned from lighting tho passage lending to tho spare room, her grandmother llncored nnbreheslvelv. "I'm sorry I let him stay," sho said, "he hire such n hnrd kind of face." i;on t in; ainu i, uran,' iNcu Biuueo, . , '. ' i m tt i it . A" ""t " - Tho rann sut goring Into the flro when tho girl entered tho sitting room. "Y" Hvo In this lonely corner of the world?" he asked brusquely. "No" sho slowlv renllert. "this Is one of mv over-night visits." "Tho stntlon ngent Is away, I un derstand?" Steadily sho looked up nt- the stranger, her eyes wldo and clenr as a child's, held his own ns though, un willing. "Grandmother and I should have been quite nlono In tho darkness If you had not happened along," sho said, and smiled. The man drew his Hps down grimly. "What.do you know of me?" ho asKed. "I might bo a burglnr." "Mr. Southworth sent you," , Nell .ro- minded him ; m,.- lnnn i,. ,11?i,n(i Rh0rtlv "So I told im, !mn Inuh snoruy' b0 1 tom yo"; 11 V'"8 " ,10, ane Rm R inco P"10"' nnu R,,e "ent quickly over tho Arc. When she looked up ugaln her roslness had returned. "Well, you see" she said, as she rose to her feet, "I happen to trust you." "Why should you?" nsked the man. "Onco upon n tlmo," the girl hn- swered, "a little lost child held out Its arms to me, from tho midst of n crovd. Because of Its very helplessness It knew thnt It might trust me." h Tho mnn lit a cigar, with It between his teeth ho spoke slowly. "So you feel like thnt kid? Well, better not trust too much thcso days." "I'm going to try," Nell replied.. se riously. Sho looked bnck nt him ns she turned toward Iho stnlrs. Tho elder womnn wnltcd agitatedly In tho bedroom, ' "Dearie," she confessed, "I've been so nervous, that I quite forgot tho sta tion money. Grandfather nlwnys hides It somewhere. Aftor we lienr that mnn como tip to his room, do you think wo might slip down nnd get It. Sometimes thoro aro valuable papers In the bag ns well. I am trembling like n leaf. I'm 'sure I don't know how I over enmo to tnko a stranger In with your grandfather away." "Foolish 1" comforted tho girl, "whnt harm has your Btranger guest dono heretofore? When our visitor has Bnfe- ly retired, I'll run down for tho bag myself." It had been perhaps 15 minutes after the guest room door had" closed loud ly and all was still that Nell donned her bluo bathrobe and Bllppers and with tumbled curjs framing her love ly face, crept stealthily down tho etalrs. Tho absonco of accustomed outer lights made tho houso doubly dark. Swiftly she put a match to tho living room gnsthen stood blinking Into the staring face of tho guest, who, cloaked nnd hatted, stood In tho cen-" tor of tho room. Nell laughed In evi dent relief. "You?" sho said softly, "then you had not yet retired?" Tho man's stern faco did not relax, neither did ho speak, Tho girl passed to tho door. "I wanted to make Buro It was locked," she explained. "It Is locked," sho murmured, sat isfied. Like a child she stretched frco arms lazily abovo her head. "Good night," said Nell. As though fascinated the mnn watched tho upraised arms and empty hands; watched tho slight figure as tho girl moved past him toward tho stairs. Then suddenly tho tenso lines of hla fnco softened. "Goodnight, nervy llttlo kid," ho muttered- "goml-by," In heFtipperoom Nell sank breath less to ihellopr, noiselessly sho turn ed tho key, ' TJpu,? dearie?" sleepily questioned tho elder woman. And Nell drew tho ag from the pocket of her wide robe. SO PEACE UNTIL OERMANT ' IS COMPLETELY WHIPPED. Tho Hun peace talk does a great deai of damage In America. It affords the German sympathizers In this coun try nn opportunity to engago tho sup port of the pacifists, and together thoy create an Impression that there Is a largo clement in tho United States willing to accept peace bororo the actual alms of tho war are accomp lished. Tho Hun, with his clutches on nearly nil of Belgium nnd a largs slice of France, tho best provinces of Russia, Roumnnln and Serbia, would be very gtnd to havo peace negotiations begin. With all that territory for trad ing purposes, Germany might come out of a pence conference with a large share of ill-gotten gains. Fortunately, tho people who aro conducting the war for allied powers will not consent to any peace until Germany Is beaten. It would bo well for tho pacifists In this country to understand that there I will bo no chango in tho attitude of our government In the conduct of tho war. Gerni3 entering tho body with the air wo breathe aro harmless it tho stomach, liver and bowols aro honlthy. If these organs ar? torpid and full of Impuritlos the germs thrive and bring on a spoil of lcknoss. To keep the vital organs In good .condition take Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies and regulates the systom. Prlco $1.25 por bottle. aummere-Dont Drug Co., special Agents. :::; - UNCLE SMI PAGES GREATEST OF ALL TASKS THIS YEAR -4 Must Furnish Food In Greater Quan tities and Will Do It, Saya Wattles. Americn has her greatest duty to perform during thp coming year, says Gurdon W. Wattles, Fetternl Food Ad ministrator for Nebrusku. She must furnish food for our sol diers, 3,000.000 men of them,' nnd In addition tho greater part of the food needed by the Allies. The Allies will need fiOO.000.000 bushels of cereals for human consumption, 4.000.000,000 pds. of fat and fat products. 1,500,000 tons of sugar, and 000.000,000 pounds of beef. "It Is the grentest call for foods the United States 1ms ever' undertaken," suys Wattles. "But we have told them we would furnish these foods. And we can do It. We must make good." 1)11. TWIXEX HOSPITAL For Medical, -Surgical, Mat ernity and convalescent pati ents. Successful operation on . . Appendix, wh,en necessary Gall bladder ', Hemorrhoids Tonsils Adenoids Hospital Phone 110 Office Phone 183 Residence Phone 2S3 1008 West Fourth Street North Platte, Neb. Office phone VM1. Rea. phoni' 2H 1-. C . DROS T , Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - Nebmaisu. Knights of Columbus Building. DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLET Practice Limited to Surgery and llndlam Therujjj 728 Cltj National Bank Building. Omaba, Nebraska. Aotico of Final Report. Estate No. 1557 5f Frederick Heln, deceased In tho County Court of Lin coln Coulnty, Ncbrnska. The State of Nebraska, to nil per sons Interested In said Estate tako notice that tho Executor has filed a final account and ronort of his ad ministration and n petition for final settlement nnd discharge as such, and final decreo and distribution of said estato In accordance with tho provi sions of tho will which has been set for hearing boforo said Court on Oct ober 11th, 1918, nt 10 o'clock n. m,, when you may appear and contest the same. Dated Sopt. 14th, 1918. WM. H. C. WOODHURST. S17-3w County Judge. Notlco of Petition. Estat No. 1586 of George W. Roso, deceased In tho county court of Lin coln county, Nebraska. Tho state of Nebruska, to all persons Aitorested In said estate take notlco that n petition has boon filed for the probato of tho last will and tostamont of Georgo W. Roso, deceased and for appointment of Mary A. Roso as ox oxocutrlx of said will, which has been sot for hearing horeln on Octobor 11, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dated Sopt. 16, 1918. Win. II. C. WOODHURST, ' S17-3wks County Judgo. Notice to Creditors. Estate No. 1583 of George T. Pat torson, doceased In tho county court of Lincoln county, Nebraska. The stato of Nebraska, ss: Creditors pt said estate will tako notlco that tho tlmo llnmjpd for presentation and filing of claims against said estate is January 18, 1919 nnd for settlement of said estato Is Sopt. 16, 1919, that I will alt at the county court room In Bald county on Octobor 18, 1918 nt,9 o'clock a. m. and on January 18, 1919, nt 9 o'clock a. m. to rocolvo, oxamlno, hear allow or adjust all claims aud objections duly filed. "Wm. II. C. WOODHURST, S17-3 wks. County Judge. Drivfr Away the Chill With a Gas Room Heater North Platte Light & Power Co. J. B. KEDFIELD. PHYSICIAN & SUJtOEOlN Successor to Drs. Redfleld & RedQeld PHYSICIANfiSUROEONS HOSPITAL Office Phono 642 Res. Phone 67 NORTH PLATTE ..General Hospital.. (Incorporated) One Hall Block North ol Poslofiice. Phone 58 A modsrn institution for the scientific treatment of medical, surgical and confinement cases. Completely equipped 3-Ray and diagnostic laboratories. Staff: Geo. B. Dent. M. D. V. Lucas, M. D. J,B. Redfieid, M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D. The Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Co. AnnminCftR thnt It. Is nrnnnrort in fur. nlsh nil consumers with BEEP "WELL Artlllcal Ice. PHONE 40 and your orders will be Promptly Filled. - PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENOMFNT Tho following proposed amondment tO tllO PnnrstltllMnn nt flin Rtntn nt .Nebraska, as lMsreinaftor set forth in full, is submitted to tho oloctors of tho State of Nebraska to bo voted ,upon at tho goneral election to bo held Tuesday, November Bth, A. D. 1918: A- JOINT RESOLUTION to nmond Soption ono (1) of Article seven (7) of tho Constitution of tho Stato of Nebraska. Be it Resolved by the Legislature of tho State of Nebraska: Section 1. That Section One of Ar tlclo Seven of tho Constitution of the Stato of Nebraska bo and the samo hereby Is amendod by striking out tho following words: "Seoond. Persons of foreign birth who shnll havo declnred 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 election." And Inserting in tho place of tho words bo Btrickon, the following words: "Second. Persons of foreign birth Who shnll linvo become citizens of the United Stntos by naturalization or otherwise conformably to tho laws of tho United States at least thirty dnya prior to an election. , Soo. 2. That at tho goneral elec tion nineteen hundrod nnd eighteen i(1018) there Bhall be submitted to the .electors of tho stato for their approval or rojoctlon the foregoing proposed nmondmont to tho constitution relat ing to tho right of suffrage. At such election, on tho ballot of each elector voting for or against said proposed nmondmont, shall bo written or printed tho words: "For proposed amend ment to tho constitution relating to tho right of suffrage," aild "Against said proposed nmondmont to tho con stitution relating to the rto-tit nt 1 BUffrago." Sec. 3. If bucIi amondment ohall ' hn annrnvnit hv n tiinlorlfv t9 nil electors voting at Bucn election, said amonament snail , constitute Section Ono (1) Artlclo Seven (7) of the Coa stltutlon of the Stato of Nobraaka, ' . Approved, April 0, 1918. KEITH NEVILLE, Attost: Qovernor. I CHARLES W, POOL j , S&trciSCJ'.of-fitata. Phono 308 ALBERT A. LANJE, ' Donllst Rooms 1 and 2 Bolton Building N6rth Platte, Nebraska. W. E. FLYNN ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW Office over McDonald Bank. Office Phono 11RG lies. Phone 112G GEO. B. DENT, Phsylclan nnd Surgeon. ' Special Attention Given to Surgery nnd Obstretrlcs. Offlco: Building & Loan Building Phones: Office 130, Residence 115' Hospital Phono Black 633 Houso Phone Black G33 W. T. PltlTCHARD. Grndunle Veterinarian Eight years a Government Veterinar ian. Hospital 218, south Locust St. er .Itnlf ....... I. . 1 1 uuu-uuii uiuun auuiuwuai oi me Court House. COL. ED KIERIG, Auctioneer. Goneral Fnrm Sales n Specially. Beforcnccs nnd Dates nt First Xntlonnl Bunk, North Plnttc, Nebr. Phono 1000. 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 LIPSH1TZ DEBRYBEBRY & FORBES, Licensed Embamers -Undertakers and Funeral Directors Day phono 41 Night phono Blnck CSS WANTED - RAGS 2 to 11 cents per pound. We also pay the highest market price for hides, all kinds of Junk NORTH PLATTE HIDE, IRON & METAL CO. Phono Red 2C0. Estray Notice. Taken up on section 30. town 11. range 31, by the undersigned who there resides ono mule, about three years old, weight about 800, no brands, but hidden mark In his tall. Owner call, prove property, pay charge aui take animai away. G. W. TITCHENER. Somerset, Neb. Notlco of Flnnl Report Estate No. 1B40 of Hormnn Knoatni-. deceased in the -Countv flnnrt nt Lin coln County, Nebraska. rue fatate of Nebraska, to all per sons interested In said Estate take notlco that tho Administrator hna filprl a final account and report of his ad ministration ana a petition for final seuiomont ana discharge as such, which has been set for hearing before said Court on September 27, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m.. when vou mav annejip and contest same. Dated August 27; 1918. WM. H. C. WOODHTTTIRT. S3-3w. Countv Judce. Notlco of Final Report. Estato No. 1544 of Robert D. Thomson, deceased In tho county court or Lincoln county, Nebraska, Tho state of Nebraska, to alii persons Interested In said estate take notice that tho administrator has filed a final account and report of his ad ministration and a petition for final settloment and discharge as such, which uavo been sot for hearing be fore Bald court on October 4th. 1918." nt 8 o'clock a.m. when you may ap pear ami contest tne same. Dated Sept. 6th. 1918. Wm. H. C. WOODHURST. S 10 4 wks. County Judge. Notice to Creditors. Estato No. 1568 of John A. Mat- Ungcr, deceased in tho county court of Lincoln county, Nebraska. Tho state of Nebraska, bs: Creditors Of Bald estato will tako notlco that tho time limited for presentation and filing of claims against said estato Is January 11, 1919, and for settlement of said otsate Is September 5th. 1919; tnat i win sit at tho county court room In said county on October 11th. 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m.. and on Jan. 11th, 1919 at 9 o'clock a. m., to re ceive, oxamlno, hear, aillow or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. Wm. H. C. WOODHURST. S10-4 wks. County Judge. Notlco of Flnnl Report. Estato No. 1548 of Lewis Havens, deceased in tho county court of Lin coln county, Nobraska. Tho stato of Nebraska, to all porsons interested In said estato tako notlco that tho executor has filed a final account nnd report of his ad ministration and a petition for final settlement and dlschargo as such, which havo boon Bet for hearing boforo Bald court on October 4, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m. when you may appoar and contest tho same. Datod Sopt. 9th, 1018. Wm. II. C. WOODHURST, S 10. 3 wks. County Jtfdgo.