Notice of Taxv Salc-Contin'cd
9. 10
4
5
W 1-2
1-2 It
1-2
1-2
12
8, E 1-2 9, 10
11, 12
3 and 4
5
7
10.55
3.52
81.92
2G.45
20.10
8,
9
11, 12, 13
14 and W 1-2 15
10
7,
W
E
12
W
5
11,
1
3
9, 10, 11, 12
7 and 8
1, 2, E 1-2
1, 2, 3, E 3 ftt of 4
W 1-2 5 nnd G
1 E 1-2 2, W 1-2 5 nnd G
E 1-2 8 and 9
10 V 1-2 11
1 v
7
2 and 3
0
11
3
4
H
10, 11, 12
1 nnil E 1.2 2
Bank' Addition to North
8
2
G
n
Selbv's Addition to North Platte.
3 and 4 1 1G.20
2 2 32.03
South Park Addition to North Platte
j ami -
W 22 ft 3, E 22 ft. 4
8
to 5
02.13
94.95
44.G0
10.47
8.00
12.20
40.04
0.40
19.70
4.75
70.78
90.88
51.03
30.G0
72.81
8.75
32.50
4.10
14.50
1.80
21.20
13.87
10.10
14.90
29.00
55.00
Platte.
1 32.03
2 34.85
2 32.03
32.03
8
8
9
10
10
11
12
12
14
14
19
22
23
25
25
25
27
28
29
29
29
32
32
33
33
34
1
G
4
3
4
7
8
X
4
8
1
3
5
7
Residence
1
2, 3, G
3 to 10
4 to 10
to 9
to 10
to 10
and 4
1
1
1
2
9
4
9
9
9
and G
Park Add.
to 10
09.54
34.70
41.G3
77.95
30.20
33.00
23.30
29.20
2.82
2.82
0.82
29.20
03.00
G.82
24.50
39.70
48.95
to 10
10
10
10
11
11
11
12
to North Pintle
13 27.93
13
14
15
10
18
19
20
24.20
2G.71
21.80
22.70
28.05
28.05
25.10
Graceland Add. to North Platte
to North Platte.
14 nnd 15
7
42
43
45
44 s.
Tayolr's Add
0
10
5
1
i- ' :
4' i ,
. .-
3
4
8
8
9
7 '
10 '
Trustees' Add to Nirth
1-2 2 nnd 3
1.50
.70
.70
.70
1.30
.70
1
1
2
3
3
4
and, 5i
0
7
9
10
11
11
13
15
10
8, 9
11 12,
W
G
10
1
9
7.
30,
7
9 ,
10, W 1-2 -11 ..
8'
9
E 1-2 11 nndl2
W 1-2
8
9
11
4, 5, 0 .
7
8
43.99
25.G7
30.20
41.97
5.55
14.00
11.90
23.35
41.08
5.05
32.92
27.90
24.50
27.92
5.10
24.50
10.45
Platte.
9 At oa
45.70
29.77
52.50
45.70
40.25
40.25
27.49
30.91
9.30
G.85
27.49
39.01
3.50
28.70
32.05
35.51
37.41
5.80
27.49
o
o
3
3
5
5
0
0
G
7
8
8
9
9
9
9
10
10
10
Riverdals Att.l M - I. ni..". '
W 1.2 3, E 1-2 4 3 3444
rianeview Add to North Platte.
8.50
1.25
9.90
9.50
32.30
14.40
2.40
3.85
8.85
3.85
3.85
4.95
4.25
' 4.25
18.15
4 nnd 5
E 75 fo 9
Ft 9
10
19, 20 21
24
20
I't. 32 '
33, 34
35
W
43
54
5G
73, 74, 75, 70, 77
30
County Clerk's Sub Division of 4-13.
io worm flatte.
3
rt.
rt.
12
Hinman's
nil 8
to
7
7
to
14.25
5.50
7.60
22.87
North
9.30
17.35
North
Second Addition
, , Platte.
1 and 2
3 nnd 4
Saecemann't Sub Division
1. 2. 3 PMt-
Miltonberger. Sub Division to Nor
riatte.
i 2 39.40
T 2 41.20
H ...... . 2 21.
-ody. Addition to North Plil
9 101.15
tli
20
to
to
to
1
1
7
1
C
7
8 nnd
1. 2
7. 8
11
4, 5,
7. nnd
4v
3, 5, (
7
8
7 nnd
G
12
0
9
3
0,
10
1
4
4
5
G
0
G
7
7
7
9
10
11
12
12
12
13
7.
00.
14.
14.
o
o
4.
7,
14
4
7
23
20
14
11
2
4
00
00
30
SO
40
,40
80
15
10
80
15
03
00
1.00
DO
,40
.80
11 nnd 12
2 and 3
4, 5, G
7
8
4, 7, 8, 9, 10
11
1
2
3
1
1, 2, 3, 4
7 and 8
13
14
14
14
14
15
15
A
13
B
C
D
D
4.80
14.00
7.15
2.40
GG.10
1G.10
2.40
2.40
2.40
1.80
1.80
9.50
4.80
ortti
Cody's Second Addition to N
Platte.
1 to 0 2 7.45
5 and G 4 7.90
5 and 0 4 7.90
4 4 14.93
7 and 8 5 4.20
2 5 11.51
3 and 4 G 1.93
5 G 1,20
2 0 1.20
Scout's Rest Addition to North
Platte.
1, 2, 9, 10, 11 1 4.50
1 to 12 2 8.18
1 to 4 4.50
1 to 10 5 12.42
1, 2, 3, 4 A 3.20
1, 2, 3 B 2.59
All C 1.00
Bellevue Addition to North Platte.
I to 11 1 13.10
8 and 9 8 42.43
II 10 34.92
9 12 18.93
9 and 10 13 24.18
1 17 .70
7 18 .70
Dolson's Addition to North Platte.
2 ' 2 08
3 and 4 2 1.33
1, 2, 4, 5 and 0 3 fl.77
3 3 5.23
1 to 22 5 9.50
1 0 .08
7 to 12, 15, 1G nnd 17 0 5.93
2 and 13 (5 1.34
18 and 19 fi 17.39.
5 and C, ; 1.33
1, 2, 9, to 11, 13 to 17 7 9.4G
1 to 10 8 J.J9
Co. Clerk's Sub Division of 32, 14
30 to North Platte.
8 and 9 I't. 10 15.14
Land Adjoining City of North Platte
Pt. E 1-2 N E l-l an. 1.1 :m nn oa
I't. N 1-2 4. 13. 30 78!)
Brady.
I f? .88
2to 8 2 30.08
4 n ir, nn
12 a 1 r.7
W. 25 ft. 12 I!
Front 75 ft 13, 14 nnd 15 0 35.80
" 40 ft 13, 14 nnd 15 0 7.24
21, 22 , 23 nnd 24 G 28.23
1 nnd 2 7 1 7 oh
3 nnd 4 7 1.79
(j 7 13.G2
0 7 RR
12. 13. 14. nnd 15 7 irok
17 nnd Pt. 18 7 12.95
1 nnd 2 0 0 as
3, , 45 and G 9 0.03
8 nnd 9 9 ic.43
9 and 10 11 nr. 7fi
19 1 1 A rjn
9 nnd 10 19 o'.io
22, 23 nnd 24 14 1537
1 nnd 2 ir, no
3, 4, 5 nnd 0 15 938
7 nnd 8 ir. 1 no
9 nnd 10 lfi 179
1 ' 1 7 a nt
5 nnd 0 20 1.77
9 on '00
tavev'i 1st AriHirSnn n 1..
0 1 '00
9 1 P .1117
(1 1 10
V U.iO
Maxwell.
Pt. 10 Pt ll 21 9.93
Pt. 1 to 4. All 5 99 ir. 09
Pt. 14 nnd 15 22 23.55
Pt. 15 ' 99 oo'io
1. 2. 3. 4. 5 nnil 6 9fj At' At
10 nnd 11 23 1090
1. 2 nnd 3 94 ao on
15 OA 99 AK
1 nnd 2 or. oo'r.n
1 and Pt. 3 or. m nr.
1 Of. n on
Pt. 1 nnd 2 27 2355
i t w on 1 1 to
I 27 15.GG
J? 28 17.01
Ar 28 3.98
W. H. Plumer's Subdivision to Max
well.
3
8 nnd 9
20ft N. nnd Pt 12 nnd 13
20 ft. N. nnd 1G nnd 17
19 nnd 20
45 ft. N. nnd 21 nnd 22
40 ft. N. 23. 24 nml 9R
r,lu7,r'i 2nd AdKtion Maxwell.
v i-s z nna a igG8
4 91 (Q
E 1-2, 0 nnd 7 2l!l2
9 1.07
Home's Adit
5 nd G n V. nr.
Home's 2nd Addition to Maxwell.
..... 2 19-56
Mackin'. 1st Addition to Maxwell.
17 nnd 18 1 li0o
-G 2 5.92
Land in Village of Maxwell."
Trnct B 91 10 n,i oa o nc
Tract E 21. 13 nnd 28 9.ftK
Tract F 21, 13 nnd 28 2.05
Tract G 21, 13 nnd 28 2.05
Trnct II and
strip 21, 13 nnd 28 2.05
rrnct Pt. 1 21, 13 nnd 28 2.05
Lot 2 22, 13 nnd 28. .G2
Hershey.
1 23.43
' 2 41.29
W1-2.B 2 4129
2 19 31
Water Co.'s 1st Addition to Hershey
r' 1 49.G0
" 1 22 14
20. 21 nnd 22 1 (53.05
75X70 ft. in W 1-2 A 1 2g'iG
Water Co.'. 2nd Addition to Hershey
1, 2, 3 nnd 4 2 5 19
1 nnd 2 in VfiR
0,10 11 nnd 12 10 728
G. an 10 13.93
14 nnd 15 jq 11 84
Geo. M. Smith's Subdivision to Her
, . hey,
W 1-2 G nnd II 25 49
Eshelmans' Subdivision to Hershey.
t. i 27.04
Abbott's Subdivision to Hershey.
Gamble's Addition to Hershey.
4 , A 2 19.31
5nndG ' 5 JJJJ
7 nnd 8 D 22.16
1 6 15.20
3 6 13.83
Water Co.'s 3rd Addition to Hershey
SOLDIERS LIKED WAR BREAD
19.5G
24.52
5.92
21.01
8.47
G.31
23.G5
18
24
21 and 22
3, 4 nnd 5
15 nnd 1G
17 nnd
23 nnd
All
All
All
All
All
Patterson's
7 nnd 8
1, 2, 3, 4
4
7
9
12
1 and 2
3 nnd 4
10
1 1
12, 1 and 2
7, 8, u, and
11
5
7,
12
All
G, 7, 8 and
1 to 4
5 to 17
Addition to
and 6
7
8
8
8
8
25
48
49
50
53
1.95
3.13
2.99
2.99
3.15
5.47
5..47
4.09
4.94
5.28
8 and 9
1-2 13
7, 8 and 9
to G
7 and Pt. 8
2and 3
13 to 18
So. 31 ft.
9
12
10
17 and 18
1
Pt. 7 and
Pt. 7
15
Clarkson's
Sutherland
and
Hershey.
1.55
5.98
.81
17.28
20.G9
9.70
4.31
4.31
2.9G
2.90
5.77
14.13
1.45
1G.CG
9.38
1.53
1.53
37.95
09.22
6.04
23.32
8
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
5
5
5
0
7
8
9
9
1
3
3
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
0
G
G
G
29,
Clerk's Sub. to
Sub. NE 1-4
to Sutherland
10
Pt. 1G
Co.
23, A
23, C
25, B
Clarkson's Sub. NW 1-4. 29.
to Sutherland.
Pt. 1
2 and 3
14 and 15
Pt. 17
18
Jt.
Pt.
20
2G
Thomas's
2 All 3
4 AH 5
40.75
30.02
6.33
20.48 1
22.0G
18.11 '
G.42
25.48
12.14 ;
5G.G7
11.20
88.20
42.77 ;
39.70 !
14, 33
I
22.87
18.15
Sutherland. I
18.97 .
38.77
28.9G
14 33
I
24.50 1
5G.50
79.37
30.11
53.34
British Fighting Men Found Their
Health Improved Through Use of
Unbolted Wheat Meal. !
A little more tlmn n century npo,
when Britain lmd been nhtlng for
years asnlnst Napoleon, food became
very scarce. Following Is from n book
on bread-making, written by Sylvester
Graham, In 1837:
"In order to conserve wheat as much
as possible, the British government or
dered thnt the army should bo supplied
with bread made from unbolted wheat
meal, 1. e., simply the wheat ground ,
without having the bran or middlings
removed. The soldiers were nt first ,
displeased with the bread and refused
to eat It, even cnstlng It from them In ,
great rage, but after two or three
weeks they began to be much plensed
with It nnd preferred It to the fine
dour bread.
"The result of this experiment wns J
flint not only wns the wheat made to
go further, but the health of the sol
illers Improved so much and so mnni-
festly In the course of a few months j
that It became n matter of common re-
mark among themselves and of obser
vation and surprise among the ofllcers ,
nnd physicians of the army. They ex-
pressed themselves with confidence 1
and zeal on the subject. The public !
declared that the soldiers were never ,
so henlthy nnd robust. The public pa- ,
pers were for months filled with praise
of whole-wheat bread, and it was reg- '
ularly Introduced Into families. f
"Still, nfter this experiment with
such happy results and so general anil
full a testimony had been given In fa
or of the coarse-wheat bread, when
large supplies of superfine Hour came
In from America, and the crops from
home became again abundant and the
act of parliament regarding the food
of the army became extinct, most of
the peoplp by degrees returned to their
old habits of eating fine brend."
DIGGING 1
SURGEONS DO GREAT WORK
Sub to
Pt.
Pt.
G
McGee's
4 and 5
8 and 9
14, 15, 1G and 17
20, 21, 18 and 19
South Park Addition
9
Subdivision to
to
33.06
35.92
Sutherland.
5.4G
36.21
34,05
Sutherland.
5 5.16
6 9.06
G 22.43
G 20.03
Sutherland.
18.81
Co. Clerk's Subdivision to Sutherland
I't. li
7, 8, Pt. 7
Pt. 9
12
15.24
87.79
34.44
1.14
Emerson's Subdivision to Sutherland
1 nnd z kj an
Land in Citv of SutherlAnJ.
29, 14
S 1-2
SW 1-4
Walls
3 and 4
Pt.
Pt.
7
18
5
5
9
3
9
10, 11 and 12
2 '
3 nnd 4
12 and S 1-2 13
N 1-2, 13, 14 nnd 15
17
3
10
11
13
14
15
nnd 12
10
nnd ,11
13 '
15
10, 11 nnd 12
1
7
11
9
13, 14 nnd 15
West Wallace Addition
5
4
Schiller's 2nd. Addition
I to 12
4, 5 nnd G
11
1, 2, 7 nnd 8
. Dickens.
1, 2, 3. 4, 5 nnd Pt. G
7. 8, 9, 10, 11 nnd 12
17 nnd 18
3, 4, 5 nnd 6
N 1-2 1
Somerset.
8
7. 10 nnd 11
9 nnd 10
II nnd 12
7, 8, 9 nnd 10
. Wellfleet.
5 nnd G
10
1
3 and 4
3
4
5 nnd G
All
5 nnd 6
5 nnd G
1. 2 nnd
Bignell.
: ,33 17.33
, 33 31.17
l' 1.05
2 1.05
3 1.05
3 1.05
8 1.25
9 1.05
9 1.05
9 1.25
10 .59
10 8.76
10 6.43
10 6.53
10 1.05
13 .58
14 9.G3
14 52.95
14 1.05
14 .58
14 5.34
15 17.91
15 19.14
15 1.05
16 2.37
18 1.05
18 7.18
18 30.10
19 8.65
19 10.77
to Wallace.
13 1.05
20 1.05
to Wallace.
G 24.04
8 11.73
8- 1.05
11 10.41
1 29.82
1 .03
2 .63
5 5.90
7 3.48
1 .33
3 .53
4 .64
4 .43
5 1.97
7 .60
9 " .50
11 14.01
11 2.15
13 .50
13 .50
14 .97
15 1.27
1 15.30
2 10.42
9 5.01
Rehabilitation of Wounded Soldiers
Seems Little Short of Miraculous
to a Civilian.
Foster Debevolse of South Orleans,
N. J., on n recent tour through France
nnd England, visited the armies at the
front, and speaks with enthusiasm of
their indomitable spirit and unfailing
hopefulness.
In commenting he speaks on the
work done for wounded soldiers:
"The men In English cities, of whom
I saw hundreds, without legs or arms,
or with reconstructed faces, and those
In hospitals In process of being mend
ed, all had the same words: 'If only
I could go back again 1' And this
brings me to another wonderful thing,
and that Is the way the hospitals are
performing miracles. When flnnlly,
sometimes after months nnd months of
trentment, the reconstructing process
Is finished, the men nre tnught trades
and plnced In positions so thnt they
nre ennbled to take up their lives
again with a large degree of happiness.
Straps operate as muscles on artificial
legs and arms; and I have seen such
men swing a hammer, piny golf, knit,
or work nt lathes. It Is almost Incred
ible what Is being done. lints off to
the doctors, I snyl"
The United States government will
apply the same methods of recon
struction to those of our boys that nre
disabled or crippled. Marlon Couth
ouy Smith.
The prisoners lii the state peniten
tiary of Washington run, among other
things, a gnme bird farm. Until Intely
they have raised wild turkeys for the
Thnnksglvlng dinner for the convicts.
The fact that wild turkeys have been
killed In such numbers In the forests of
the western part of the state that they
have almost disappeared has cnused
the stnte game warden to decide to
take up the business of raising them
on n larger scale nnd flocks will here
after be liberated each summer to
populate the woods.
The wild turkeys are larger nnd
hurdler thnn the domestic breeds, and
the warden, whose name Is L. R. Dar
win, is experimenting with cross
breeds. He hopes to develop n bird
thnt will be useful to poultryraen nnd
yet bo able to sustain Itself In the
woods.
Passed by the Censur. Copyright 1U18,
"Digging in." Next to his rifle the pick and spade are the doughboy!
best friends. Trench building goes on all the time as the lines change and
money from Liberty Bonds, turned into sandbags, lumber and wire, will follow
these diggers up in making the newly captured positions permanent ones.
Near Cantigny a thin line of Amer
icans lay out under a withering fire.
It seemed as though every Hun In
fantryman had a machine gun Instead
of his rifle. The streams of hot metal
whizzed but a few inches over the
men as they lay flat, taking advantage
of every hole and depression.
They were "digging in." Some were
lucky and had shell holes to work
from. Others were hugging the flat
earth and making their own holes.
One chap, however, seemed to bo do
ing nothing.
"Dig in, man, dig in," his Lieuten
ant yelled at him. "I can't, sir. I've
lost my tools," was the answer.
"Bite yourself in, then," came back
the order. "If that machine gun drops
Its fire an inch lower you aro 8
goner!"
Digging in goes on all of the timo
at the front. The shovel is the dough
boy's best friend, next to his riflo,
and it probably saves his life oftener.
With eory move toward Berlin new
trenches must be built and captured
German positions turned to face the
other way. When the shovels have,
done their part, wire, sandbags and
lumber aro brought up from the rear
by carrying parties and the trench
made permanent.
When the counter-attack comes, it
Is well built trenches that save Uvea
among our men and enable them to
hold the lines with theleast loss. As
they move forward a continuous
stream of building materials must fol
low the troops, bought by dollars sub
scribed In this Fourth Loan. Liberty
Bonds to the extent of $200 will buy
entrenching tools for a company.
Tommy Sized It Up.
Tom's kindergarten tencher took her
class to see the chickens lu the school
Fnrd. A homely brown heii was moth
fcring a brood of fancy chickens
patched In nn Incubator. The nristo
crotlc chicks hud tufts of feathers on
Ihelr heads. Tommy quickly noted the
difference between hen nnd chicks nnd
blurted out : "Pshnw, she enn't be their
mother." Then, nfter n moment'B con
sideration, he added with nn air of'con
Hctlon: "Ob, I guess she's only tho
purseglrl."
Notice of Petition.
Estate No. 1CS7 of Florence Love,
deceased. In the county court of Lin
coln county, Nobrnska.
i..5init0.of N?lJPa8kn. to all persons
1 nt n d.. ? 8n.hl 0811110 tilk0 notlco
that a potitlon hns boon filed for the
administration of the estate of Floronce
Lovo, deceased, and tho appolntmont
or ia Allison as administratrix of
said eMato, which has been sot for
hearing heroin on October 25th. 1918
at 10 0 clock a.m.
Dated September 30th, 1918.
Wm. il. C. WOODHURST,
01'' ,vks County Judge.
Chinese Admitted to Bar.
, Chang Chung Wing, a nntlve of
Dnllfornln, Is an attorney at law, tha
Irst Chinese-American to be admitted
o the bnr In the state. lie was given his
legal papers by the district court of
Uppeals, before which he was exam
Jned, having passed with n percentage!
Df 90 out of n possible 100. lie was oni
hf the three highest men In the class of
p0, of whom 49 passed the exnmlna)
Uons.
Importance of Canned Tomatoes.
Canned tomatoes fill such an Import
tnnt place In feeding our army thnj
tho government nsks for nn Increase
bf CO per cent from tomuto-eannlnj
Btntes. In addition to furnishing foot
vnlue for energy, the tomato quenchef
the thirst of men and calls for les
wnter consumption in the camp or on
the march. People's Home Journal.
Notice of Final Ifeport.
Estate No. 1438 of Bertha Hocquel
deceased in tho County Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
Tho State of Nebraska, to all per
sons Interested in said Estate take
notice that the administrator has filed
a final account and report of his ad
ministration nnd a petition for final
settlement nnd discharge ns such, and
praying that he be released of his
trust which has been set for hearing
before said court on October, 18, 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. m., when you may
appear and contest the same.
Dated September 18, 1918.
W. H. C. WOODHURST,
S18-3w. County Judge.
Notice of Final Jteport.
Estate No. 1544 of Robert D.
Thomson, deceased In the county
court of Lincoln county, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska, to a'll persons
interested in said estate take notice
that the administrator has filed a
final account and report of his ad
ministration nnd a petition for final
settlement and discharge as such,
which have been set for hearing be
foro said court on October 4th, 1918,
at 8 o'clock a. m. when you may ap
pear and contest tho same.
Dated Sept. Cth, 1918.
Wm. H. C. WOODHURST,
S 10 4 wks. County Judge.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that under
dato of September 7th, 1918. there was
filed with the County Clerk of Lin
coln County, Nbraska, Articles of In
corporation of the "North Platte Elec
tric Mills" whose principal place of
business is In North Platte, Nebraskn,
and which said corporation was form
ed for the purpose of buying and sell
ing grain nnd grain products and the
manufacture and sale at wholesale
and retail of flour and other cereal
products, nnd tho erection and main
tenance of such buildings as shall he
necessary therofor and tho purchase
of such real estato as may be required
for a site. The authorized capital
stock of said Corporation is in the
sum of Fifty Thousand and 00-100
($50,000.00) Dollars fully paid up.
anil said Corporation commenced
buslnoss on Soptember 1st. 1918, and
shnll continue In operation for a
period of 25 years thereafter.
The highest indebtedness to which
said Corporation shall subject itself
shnll not exceed two-thirds of its
capital stock, and tho business of said
Corporation shall be conducted by
a President, Secretary and Treasurer,
which said offlcors shall bo chosen by
Board of Directors of not to exceed 5
In number.
NORTH PLATTE ELECTRIC MILLS
By L. C. CARROLL. President.
Attest: B. M. CARROLL, Secretary
Sept. 27-4wks
Notice of Final Report.
Estato No. 1557 of Frederick Heln,
deceased in the County Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons Interested in said Estate tako
notice that tho Executor has filed a
final account and report of his ad
ministration and a petition for final
settlement and discharge as such, and
final decree and distribution of said
estato In accordance with tho provi
sions of the will which has been set
for hearing before said Court on Oct
ober 11th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
when you may appear and contest the
same.
Dated Sept. 14th, 1918. .
WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
S17-3w - County Judge.
Notlco to Creditors.
Estato No. 1568 of John A. Mat
tlnger, deceased in 'the county court
of Lincoln county, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska, ss: Creditors
of said estato will tako notlco that
the time limited for presentation and
filing of claims against said estate Is
January 11, 1919, and for settlement
of said etsate Is September 5th. 1919;
that I will 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, examine, hear, afllow or adjust
all claims and objections duly filed.
Wm. H. C. WOODHURST.
S10-4 wks. County Judge.
Notice of Petition.
Estate No. 1580 of George W. Rose,
deceased in the county court of Lin
coln county, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska, to all persons
Interested in said estate take notice
that a petition has been filed for tho
probato of the last will and testament
of Georgo W. Rose, deceased and for
appointment of Mary A. Rose as ox
exectitrlx of said will, which has been
set for hearing herein on October 11,
1918, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Dated Sept. 1C, 1918.
Wm. H. C. WOODHURST,
S17-3wks County Judge.
Notlco to Creditors.
Estato No. 1583 of Georgo T. Pat
terson, decease In the county court
of Lincoln county, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska, ss: Creditors
of said estnto will tnke notlco that tho
time limited for presentation and
filing, of claims against said estato Is
January 18, 1919 and for settlement
of said estato is Sept. 16, 1919, that I
will sit at the county court room In
said county on October 18, 1918 nt 9
o'clock a. m. nnd on January 18, 1919,
at 9 o'clock a. m. to receive examine
hear allow or adjust nil claims and
objections duly filed.
Wm. II . C. WOODHURST,
S17-3 wks. County Judge.
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