IN THE ROUGH
By JACK LAWTON.
(Copyright, 1018, Western Ncwppoprr Polon.)
HEART OF EILEEN
By LOUISE OLIVER.
The grenl stone house back from
tho bench hnd long been known us n
select Lakeside boarding place. Its
mistress, daughter of the man who
bad In fortunate circumstances built
the imposing residence for his summer
home, was to be rolled upon as bring
ing together only congenial people.
Many fashionable as well as staidly
respectable city folk felt free to send
tnelr daughters unattended to Mrs. 1
Van Rensnler's for the summer.
Very exacting were Mrs. Van Itensn
ler's summer people In their unspoken
rules of social convention; and one.
evening when the women In their ex
quisite organdies, and tho men In the
proper attire of tho hour, were gath
ered upon the veranda, tho stranger
who scorned both rule and convention
arrived.
In tho full light of the setting sun,
his coarseness of face and fenturo
wero plainly visible. "Repulsive crcn
ture," was whnt Dolly Flanders called
him, and she was not far from right.
Without waiting to chnngo his
stained tweed suit, the stranger seated
himself in apparent brazen confidence
opposite Dolly Flanders and her moth
er. Thnt acknowledged social lender
observing in disgusted silence tho
man's detarhed absorption to his meal,
arose and went forth presently to Inter
view Mrs. Van Ronsnler at the olllco.
With her usual dignity and with
more than her usual reserve, tho mis
tress of Stono House, refused to dis
cuss her now guest. Moreover, indig
nant protest hnd no effect.
"Mr. Carson would be there for the
rest of the season," she announced,
"he had come with her full permis
sion." When Inter, the stranger settled
himself In an isolated corner of tho
veranda to smoke his pipe, general In
dignation grew.
Tt hnd to he admitted thnt the man
knew his place. Though he continued
to pnss coolly among them clad in
stained loose-collared woolens, nei
ther by word or look did lie seek com
panionship or favor.
Once when Dolly Flanders' saddle
horse reared and became unmanage
able at the mount, tho senrred stran
ger went quietly to her assistance, but
at her grudging "Thank you," he failed
to raise liis hat.
"Might l)e a burglar, judging by ap
pearances," she said to her escort.
Each morning the stranger left the
hotel to go to work; returning at noon
from the direction of the factories
across the bridge, dirtier, more stained
tlinn ever.
Mrs. Flanders was disgusted anew
at tho condition of the mnn's hands
Mrs. Van Ronsnler hnd boon unacconv
modatlng In not placing n separate
table. Then one evening when the
favored few were indulging in a corn
ronst on the bench, Mrs. Van Ronsnler
added to tho chagrin by n new an
nouncement.
"Mrs. Carson is coming to Join her
busbnnd tomorrow," she said, rind smll
lng serenely pnssed out from tho pros
ence of her guests before they could
voice their outraged feelings.
"Wns not the man impossible
enough," they complnined, "without
forcing among them tho sort of cren
turo his wife was sure to be? Whnt
had hnppened to Mrs. Van Itensaler?"
And in tho sunshine of the morn
lng enmo the beautiful young womnn
of charming personality.
"Who is she?" the women whispered
wondorlngly.
Again Mrs. Van llensnler smiled
"That," she replied, "is Mr. Carson's
wife."
"It could not be possible," the guests
said among themselves, but down tho
path nt noon the beautiful one wont
to meet the rod faced man, coming
back with him, smiling happily Into his
lined fnce. At tnble she sat, dressed
Irreproachably nnd in most becoming
fashion; before the meal was cniicu
Mrs. Flnnders found herself convert
lng not only with tho newcomer, but
with her heretofore silent husband as
well.
"The womnn Is charming," she con
fided later.
And It was only when she had won
her vny Into all hearts, that tho ol
jectlonnblo stranger's wlfo snt ono
ovenincr nmomr n bevy of girls. Her
lovely eyes gnzed tenderly down tho
wny her busbnnd wns wont to come.
They hnd been sponklng Jestingly nnd
seriously of lovo nnd its wnys.
T.utio Mrs. Cnrson smiled. "Lovo la
'-strange," she said. "When I first
saw my husband, ho lay 111 in n hos
pital bed, his face hideously burned
by somo chemical. I had left my own
homo with an exalted purposo to bo
a nurse and thus aid suffering human
ity. Flensing suitors hnd como nnd
gone In my father's home; there in
the hospital looking down Into a pa
tient's scarred nnd swollen fnce, I lost
my henrt completely ; and I have never
regretted tho losing. His own henrt Is
ns fine ns his fnce is rough, his mind,
n continunl unfolding Joy. My hus
Imnd's nccldent wns the result of hero
Ism, tho testing of n dangerous chemi
cal which others feared to try.
nnvlng given years of study to tho
subject, ho offered his own services
for tho test. Thnt same knowledge Is
now nt the disposal of ids government.
This commission Is one of Mr. Car
son's greatest. It absorbs him to tho
exclusion of his own stained clothing.
Tho chcmlcnls Just ruin his clothes!
Hut.M tho experimenter's wife laughed
os Bhe started down tho path to meet
l!im oh, my diamond Is In the
rough," she said.
i (Copyright, 191S. by McCluro Newspaper
Syndicate.)
PRINCE CHARMING
By MILDRED WHITE.
(Copyright, 1018, Western Kcwtpapcr Union.)
Eileen Wainwright, leaning back
wearily ngalnst tho cretonne-covered
back of tlie piazza rocker, could not
help overhenrlng tho conversation go
ing on Just inside the club window.
At first the words had no menning,
for her own thoughts were busy with
other things. Then she renlized thnt
some one, an often referred to "she,"
was most unpopular with the convers
es, and suddenly hearing her own
name mentioned she realized that she
herself was the subject of this un
pleasant discourse.
It was Mrs. Langdon Merrill talking
to her sister, Mrs. Enoch Cuthbert,
nbout her son, Lionel Merrill and Eil
een herself.
"Don't you seo It all, Jennie?" snld
Mrs. Merrill's voice. She's come back
because she's tired of nursing. You
now that's what both tho Wainwright
girls did after their father lost his
money trained for nurses. And as
she nnd Lionel had a sort of boy and
girl affair, she thinks she'll take it up
now where they left off. I shouldn't
worry nbout it, nly the girl's n rav
ing, tearing beauty. Site's got that
sort of ethereal look about her thnt
ppenls to n mnn. And she knows
It, you enn gnmble, and she's going to
play for big game. Hut she's not
going to mnrry Lionel Merrill If I
know anything, Just when ho was be
ginning to take an interest in Mary
3vnns the very thing I've set my
heart on nil my life. I don't know
tvhnt tho Aberdeens meant by nsklng
her here 1 Why didn't she go to Franco,
where she's, needed? I'vo no patience
with nurses who don't go to France."
There wns more, but Eileen, decid
ing she had heard enough, got up and
left.
ITer Indignation had cooled to a
pilot amusement.
She joined tho Aberdeens at tho end
of the terrace, watching a sot of ten-
its.
"Thirty love," explnlned Joan Aber
deen ns Eileen enme up. "Lion Merrill
ind Mary Evans are winning."
Tr wns tho first time Eileen had seen
hln) for seven years, and she approved
Df what she saw.
"Why didn't Lionel Join the army?"
me asked Jean.
"Whvl" Jean's eyes were Indignant.
"Because his mother, wouldn't let him.
It's a shame, when he wanted to go so.
The set over, Lionel came up to tho
group on the terrace. "It's little Eileen
bnck ngnln," he said, taking her hand
mil looking scarchlngly down Into ner
ayes. "And she's come bnck a very
beautiful lady but It strikes me, a sad
lady. We'll have to have a few par
ties to brighten her up. I see time."
Eileen laughed nnd shook her hend.
It's not a time for parties, Lionel. One
can't feel festive these days."
Mrs. Merrill arrived in time to hear
.ttio remark.
"You're very patriotic, Miss Wain
wright. Ono would think your patriot
ism would carry you across sens."
Eileen's fnce clouded. "I wanted to
co." she snld simply. "My sister and
I drew lots nnd she won."
Several days passed in which Lionel
Merrill managed to see Eileen very ot
ten.
Then, one soft evening in June, when
the stnrs were struggling through n
long pnle twilight, he told her he loved
her.
"Eileen, denr, I love you," ho said
suddenly. "I can't, let you go bnck to
New York. I can't let. you go away
again, my- white angel."
She drew away gently. "Lionel, we
must not tnlk of love. It can't be. You
t-oe, I know your mother doesn't ap
prove of me. And I'll never marry a
man against his mother's wishes. Good
by, dear boy. I must go In. And pleaso
don't try to see me again."
Two davs later Doctor TTarblson
came downstairs nt the Merrills',
where Mrs. Merrill wns anxiously
waiting for him In the hall.
"It's pneumonia, Mrs. Merrill. Lionel
must hnvo u nurse rlEht nwny. But
there Isn't nn extra nurse In the stato,
"But what shall wo do?"
"I'm suro I don't know, Mrs. Mer
rill."
"I hnvo it," sho cxclnlmed. "There
a girl a nurse visiting near here. Per
haps she'll como." But her volco waB
unwilling.
Mrs. Merrill herself called on the
telephone nnd stated her case.
"I'm sorry." snld Eileen. "My rest
is over, Mrs. Merrill. I must return to
New York today. The babies and
mothers need me. I'm pledged to them
nnd to tho soldiers, If they need rao
on this side. I can't take any one else."
"But Lionel needs you, my dear Miss
Wainwright. If he were a soldier
would you nurso him?"
"Yes."
"Then, my dear, he'll bo a soldier,
lie has always wnnrld to be ono. It Is
my fault ho wasn't. If I consent when
ho gets well will you como?"
"Yes, I c:.n do that without breaking
my pledge."
"And Miss Wainwright I There 1b
nnother thing. I've been fearfully un
kind. I I think Lionel cares for you
a great deal. If you can forglvo me, I
am going to nsk you to be kind to him."
"It seems," mused Eileen thoughtful
ly, ns sho hung up the receiver, "that
It takes tho fear of death to move
somo people's hearts. I often wonder
If this war Isn't Just for that very
thing I Of course, I'd have gone, boy,
denr, but It didn't hurt your mother
to coax me nnd it didn't hurt her to
promise you to your country cither, my
soldier."
Ilhodn sat on the lowest step of tho
tiny porch, and shed bitter tears. To
grieve deeply over the loss of n horso
was, her neighbors told her, a wicked
thing. But ltlioda continued to bo very
wicked Indeed.
Prince Charming wns such a wonder
fully human horse, a courtly compan
ion too, suggesting the name bestowed
upon him when 'Hlioda's father brought
him home to her a slender young ani
mal, white nnd proudly stepping;
Tho great house on the hill whero
ltlioda spent her sheltered girlhood,
had passed Into other hands nt tho
time of her father's death. The estate
was heavily entailed, the lawyers told
her If she wished temporarily to
make use of n small cottage fur up
tho road, she could consider herself
free to do so; and because she was
utterly perplexed by her changed plan
of life, the girl accepted tho offer.
And near by In the rickety stnblo
waited Prince Charming eager to
carry the glyl "over the hills and far
away."
Rhodn enjoyed the drives Into the
adjacent town; she enjoyed her brisk
canter down the long road at evening.
And Prince Charming, gentleman that
lie wns, responded Instinctively to her
every mood. Now, he too was gone.
Uhodn could no longer afford to keep
lilm. She wondered wistfully how her
pnsy-golng luxury-loving father had
allowed his affairs to drift so hope
lessly. Sho thought too of the new
nmato and purchaser of her former
home, ns a sort of grasping ogre. For
tho inmate had bought Prince Charming.
Ilhodn sat on tho porch of her tiny
home and wept.
Then with a little cry she sprang
lo her feet. Down the path lend
lng to the rickety bnrn came a
clatter of hoofs. No other horse ran
tvlth just that rhythmic swing. Why
was tho ogro bringing him bnck? But
It wns no ogre who snt Prlnco Charm-
Ing's saddle, but a straight figure of
a man with broad well set shoulders.
Across the lawn rushed tho horso,
pausing only nt the low step where
Uhodn stood; with a loving whine he
bent his white head to the girl's shoul
der. Swiftly her arms went nbout the
lorso's head.
"Oh! Trlnce," rho murmured, "you
ulsscd mo too I" Then defiantly brush
ing aside her tears, sho looked into
the wldo and puzzled brown eyes of
Prince Chnrming's driver.
"So Hint's the solution," tho young
mnrt exclaimed. "Ever since wo left
the stables the horse hns Insisted up'
on his own course. Coaxing, punish'
lng, were of no avail. I wanted to go
to town, ho brought me here. You must
be his former mistress."
ltlioda smiled now, as sho continued
to caress the horse, and the man
dropped lightly to the ground. "Prince
Charming and I," ltlioda told him,
"have been friends, chums, compan
ions. Tell me," she turned on him
nulcklv. "does his owner treat him
kindly?"
The mnn laughed. "That responsi
bility will rest with me," ho said. "Tho
gentleman who bought your horso did
so through a passing whim. Ho hns
by tills time forgotten Its existence.
If it will relieve your mind, I will as
sure gootl care for the anlmnl.
"Thank you," snld the girl, her eyes
expressed gratitude. "Prlnco Charm
ing Is back in his old homo," she add
ed, "I we wero very happy there. Is
the garden blooming well I wonder,
and does tho rich old man who owns
It, care?" "
"The garden nnd tho, house wero
Just another satisfied whim," tho young
man replied, "but the flowers nro com
ing beautifully; I look after them."
"I seo," said Ilhoda. "Mr. Cnmeron
Is fortunate In having so Interested a
caretaker."
The caretaker sprang up to the sad
dle. "Mr. Cameron leaves for n south
ern trip tomorrow," ho said. "I hopo
that you will feel wclcomo to visit
your old gardens ns often ns you
wish." IIo looked down into the girl's
wistful fnce. "Tell you whnt!" ho
ndded Impulsively. "I will send tho
horse down for you."
So followed days too Joyous, Ilhodn
feared, to last. Prlnco Chnrmlng re
leased from his stable and saddled for
her use, would speedily find his wny
to stamp before fhe cottngo door.
The young enretnker, pruning or
trimming tho hedges nenr by, would
pause often In his work, to rest nt her
side. Rhodn at first distantly courte
ous, forgot her scruples In tho delight
of his conversation. IIo wns a won
derfully superior person this man
she confided to Prlnco Charm ner,
And while sho tint In tho little moon
lit porch, silent with her strange (lis
covery, quietly, and ns though ho had
answered tho call of her thought, tho
young man came.
"I love you Ilhoda," ho said simply.
"I knew It that first evening when you
looked up at mo over Prlnco Chnrm
ing's whlto head. I hnvo been watch
lng for tho answer of your henrt. To
night, something gavo mo courago to
ask you to bo my wife."
And though sho did not nnswer,
trustfully tho girl's hand crept Into
tho mnn's, whllo his own closed over
It. "And obi I'm glnd," ho went on,
"that I can tako you back Into your
own home. Don Cnmeron is my fnthcr
Ilhoda, so when this big place proved
more of a change thnn ho had sup
posed, bo passed It over to mo. So I
liavo not been caretaker in Just tho
way you believed."
Works of Art of Unfortwnate City That
Rivaled Those of the
Greek School.
Four years ago the sculpture of
Helms was one of the three great, orig
inal groups In France, the others be
ing Chart rtH and Amiens. How they
escaped, heaven knows, but "they dirt.
Saint Denis, Sculls and I.nun, oqtinl In
beauty and In duality, fell easy nre.v
to one sot of sodden savages or nn
other until only a few precious frag
ments aru left, mutilated almost be
yond recognition. Paris hns been
further degraded by barbarous restora
tion, ami tnoreioro martros remains
......... .vl.... .. ., .1
un iiiu v.M'iiniinr ti uiu iiill mi'iauc
school of the twelfth century, Amiens
of the supreme fulfillment of the thir
teenth; for the great gray cliffs of
Helms, wltlrtheir matchless flowering
of Inconceivable, Incredible statue,
have been blasted by shell and calcined
by lire, and the exquisite sculpture of
all the craftsmen of Fiance ha
crinkled, crumbled and fallen Into In
distinguishable dust.
I think It was the greatest sculpture
of the middle nge.s; greater than Char
tres, for this was merely a triumphant
detail of architecture; greater than
Amiens, since It was less cleverly nat
uralistic, more Greek In Its proportion
nnd line, and more vital and varied in
Its vivid characterization, writes Hnlpli
Ailnins Cram In the Yale Hevlew. Me
dlruil sculpture Is often dealt with as
Inferiority, patronizingly commended
ns all very well, considering tlie time.
I regard it as a school of sculpture
that stands on the same level with
that of Greece. Hero at Helms were
many schools, many masters and each
following bad Its own personal quali
ties. In all, however, we find a truly
Greek quality of line and composition,
n sense of dignity and power that Is
unique, vivid and convincing charac
terlzatlon, and an Indwelling devotion
nnd religious passion that find their
iuatch neither before nor since.
tlimgprnii to use ordinary explosives
for mining and excavating In confined
space, a fact that has led to fhe de
velopment of the hydraulic mining
cartridge. "
The cartridge consists of a steel
cylinder containing numerous small
pistons thnt move at tight angles tc
the nxls of the cylinder and expand
when water Is Injected into them with
a hand -pump. After drilling a deer
enough hole the workmen insert the
cylinder and then set to work nt the
hnnd pump.
The tiny pistons expand until theli
free extremities bear against the mas.
of rock with constantly Inereaslnp
force and the rock Is gradually frac
tured uniler tremendous pressure. Tin
operation, It Is said, Is not only cheap
er than the ordinary blast but dlslu
tegrntes a larger area of rock.
::o::
NO TIME WASTED.
four greatest frlonds, Is Holllstor'a4; r
your
Hooky Mountain Ton, guaranteed to
positively rollovo constipation or your
money back. Sold by John O. Patter
son, Druggist.
Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many
North Platte Citizens.
:o: :
Miss M. aiemnn, steam baths and
Swedish Massage, ladles and gentle
men. Phono 897. Erodbock hide. SMf
Got down to the cause of everything.
Bad backs aro frequently caused by
weak lcidnoys.
Help tho kidneys to got rid of kid
ney bnekneho.
Bonn's Kidney Pills aro for the um-
novs nnlv.
No timo wasted trying to cure othor
troubles.
North Platto T-eoplo endorse their
merit.
Mrs. Fred Elliott, 421 E. Second St.,
North Platto, says: "Wo always keep
Doan'8 Kidney Pills on hand and
Avouldn't ho without thorn. I havo boon
mihioct to frcnuent attacks of kidney
disorder when 1 havo hardly ovor boon
free- from lameness In my imcK. wy
kldnovs havo acted irregularly. By
iirIiii? Dnnn'a Kidney PIUs whenever
havo felt any signs of that trouble, I
imvn linen llxcd un In Rood snapo.
feel by endorsing Donn's I may help
mnnv others who havo similar
trmililo."
Prico GO c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy got
nnnn'o Ki.lnnv Pills tho samo that
Mrs. Elliott hnd. Foster-Mllburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
WE ARE OFFERING
45 Head of Big Type Poland-China
BROOD SOWS
Consisting of 10 Tried Sows, 11 Fall Gills and IS'
Spring Gilts:
Sale to lie held hi the llvtsnck. Hani, 2 Blocks south
of the V. 1 dciiol in Torth lMntie on
Tuesday, January 21st, 1919,
hcfriniiinf? at one o'clock i. in.
Tho Tried Sows are mostly sired bv Ornhan Bob 90173 by tho
Big Orphan C3348. somo of them sired by Jumbo Chief 80G12 by Mo,u,ws
Doublo Chief 77098. Tho Fall Gilts nro sired bv Stnr Victor 84409,
by Nebraska Ben Amazon 74110. Tho Surfing Gilts aro sired by
Extra Wonder 88380, by Extra Long G9014. I have bought my breed
ing stock out of such bonis as J. E. Smatlan, Schuyler; Phil Dawson,
umiinnn- mwi T.n Vnrn A. Ball. Albion. They arc. bred to Fancy Big
Bono by Giant Big Bono Prdspcct, others are bred by Long Boy by
... t-. . ..1 l... T
Nebraska Boy. Others are bred to umnis rrospuci ownuu i
Vcrn A. Ball. All of our hogs jvlll be catalogued. Bids may be
mailed to Jcasio Johnson Lincoln, or A. W. Thompson, York. Nebr.,
in our care.
General Remarks:
Will say that wo nro offering ns good n bunch of Brood Sows as
a man will look at. Somo of our tried sows will como into tho ring
weighing GOO pounds or better. We are offering sonic exceptional
good Fall Gilts that will go out, make good, bred right nnd good
in every wny. Our Spring Gilts coming Just fine, they aro late far
row but In good thrifty condition, growing Ilka weeds. Our hogs
aro not loaded down with flesh, jjuat ln a pink growing condllton. A'll'
of our hogs arc cholera immune, double treatment.
C. G. LANDHLOM & SON, Owners,
Col. A. W. THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
F. C. PIKI-STICKER, Clerk.
!. TWINEN HOSPITAL
Fox Medical, Surgical, Mat
ernity and convalescent pati
ents. Successful operation on
Appendix, when necessary
Gall bladder
Hemorrhoids
Tonsils
Adenoids
Hospital Phone 110
Office Phono 183
Residenco Phone 283
1008 West Fourth Street
North Platte, Nob.
DOCTOIl D. T. QDIGLET
Practlco Limited to
Surgery nnd Kndium Therapy
S3 City National Bank Building.
Omnlia, Nebraska,
Office phone 241. Rob. phone 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
Knights of Columbus Building.
Phono 308
AL1IEHT A. LANE,
Dontlst
Booms 1 and 2 Bolton Building
North Platto, Nebraska.
NOTICE!
Why not wrllo your llro and cyclono
liiHuranco with a rollnblo company
who Invest their premiums In Liberty
Bonds and give our county tho credit.
fceo us lor farm and amomoullo rates
NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE CO.
W. E. FLYNN
ATTORNEY-A'f-LAl)
'
Office over McDonald .Bank.
Office Phono 11.10 lies. Phono 1120
fifc L. M. McCLARA,
Auctioneer.
1
:
31y ono best reference I'm always
tinted ahead l'lionn at my expense
for dates
OGALALLA, NEBRASKA
Estray Notice
Blocky, rod, horned steor weight
1,000, motnl tng in oar, botweon July
lBth nnd Novombor 1st from experi
mental sub-station. Sultablo roward
for recovery.
08-12 W. P. SNYDER. Supt.
Notice to Creditors.
Ustnto No. 1G05 of linns D. Jorgon
son, Deceased, in the County Court of
Lincoln county, Nebraska.
The Stnto of Nobrnskn, ss. Cred
itors of said oatato will tako notlco
Hint tho time limited for presentation
mid filing of claims against said os
tato is May 7th, 1019, and for settle
ment of said estate Is January 3d,
1020; that I will Bit at tho county
court room In said county on Februa
ry 7th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. in., and
on May 7th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. in.,
to rocelvo, oxnniino, hear, nllow, or
adjust all claims and objections duly
lllod.
Wm. II. C. WOODIlimST,
J7-J31 CounUy Judge.
Repairing, ('leaning and Pressing.
GERLE'S TAILOR SHOP
We Take Ordors for the
Standard Custom Garment Co., of Chicago.
Will Make Garments in Our Shop if Desired.
218 East Oth Street Over Keon'e Gun Shop
"GOSH ALL, FISH HOOKS,
AS THE FELLOW SAYS"
We have more salt and more kinds of salt
than all the dealers of North Platte put
together. Better call and get your supply.
Our sales of CARNATION FLOUR is con
stantly increasing.
Leypoldt & Pennington
PHONE 206. Lamb Building; North Locust Street
Notice of Hearing.
Stato of Nebraska, County of Lin
coln, ss.
In tho matter of tho Estate of Aaron
Mills, Deceased.
In tho County Court,
oti o.. .w.'tXfl. .htapaoltoajoatttaollicco
To all persons Interested In tho os
tato of Aaron Mills, deceased, both
creditors and heirs, tako notlco, That
on tho 21th day of December, 1918,
Carl Gottlieb Fredrich, lllod his peti
tion in tho County Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska sotting forth that ho
1b tho ownor in fco simple or tho fol
lowing described real CBtate, to-wit:
Tho SWV4 of Section 2G, TowiiBhip 13,
North of Rango 32 West Gth P. M. In
Lincoln County, Nebraska; that tho
said Aaron MIHb died lntcstnto on
February 11, 1898, in Lincoln County,
Nebrasku, being at tho timo of his
death a resident nnd inhabitant of said
Lincoln County, Nebraska, ana that at
tho timo of tho death of tho said Aaron
Mills ho was owner in feo simplo ol
tho above described real cstato. That
moro than two years havo elapsed
slnco his death that no application has
over boon mado for tho appointment
of an ndmlnlstrntor In tho Stato of
Nebraska, that tho deceased loft sur
viving tho following named heirs and
no other: William Mills, Egbort Mills
and Oscar M. Mills.
You aro further notified that said
petitioner prays tho Court to fix a timo
and placo for tho hearing of said peti
tion, that notlco of said timo and placo
bo given to all persons interested in
said ostato, both creditors and holrs,
and for tho Court to dotormlno tho
timo of tho death of tho said deceased
and for a dotormination of tho heir
ship ot tho said deceased, a decree of
kinship and tho right of descent of
said real ostato.
You aro further notified that said
matter will bo hoard boforo tho Court
at tho County Court room of said
Court on tho 31st day of January,
1919, at 9 o'clock a. m., when. any
porson may appear, object to or "con
test snld petition.
Dated Decombor 24, 1918.
Win. II. C. WOODIIURST, '
J7-J27 County Judge
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