n
a
,!
i
THINGS TO LEARN IN NAVY
Old Petty Officer Rrmlnds the Recruits
There Are Some Thlno That
Cannot Be Taught
The old potty olllrer In charge of
the drills drew n deep breath and
looked down the long lines of newly
enlisted apprentice seamen. A few of
the hoys were from the poorer quar
ters of nearby eltles and towns; some
were from I ho, farming districts; but
the greater number were undergradu
ates from college" and universities
flocking to the colors at thu first In
timation of their country's need, and
nil were astonishingly transformed by
the mere tlonnlifg of uniforms and
caps. Into potential sailors for the
ships of the United States navy.
The petty olllrer cleared bin throat,
writes Harriet Welles In Scrlbiicr'H.
Somehow the sunshiny parude ground,
bordered by cheerful yellow brick bar
racks and backed by the sparkling
Jdue of Narragirnuelt bay and the dis
tant, pointed spires of Newport
churches, scorned too Incongruously
peaceful compared with the things of
which be was trying to speak. He
cleared bis throat again.
"I'd like to remind you, lads," hu
said, "that there are some things In
our navy that you'll have to learn for
yourselves. We can leach you the
manual of arms and the drills; and
thero are schools, here to trnln you for
any branch of ship's work that you
have n leaning toward wireless, elec
tricity signal corps, hospital corps,
engineering, cooking and yeoman's
work but what you've got to get, If
you're to be of nny rent use, Is the
spirit of the navy I
".Maybe there's those with education
enough to exilalu Hint spirit to you.
I hiiTpn't got the words. I only know
what It means In actions. Bummed up,
It amounts to about this: Aboard ship
thero nln't no you and there ain't no
me; there's Just us I Ami we're work
ing together under the Hag of the fin
est country on earth."
NO VEHICLE FOR AN AVIATOR
Motorcycle Which Was "Jogging Along
at Only 64 Miles an Hour,"
Injured Rider.
At present I am In the convalescent
ward of nn American nvlntlon center
In Italy, recovering from a slight ac
cident wherein the motorcycle the
silly beast shied at a dog and ran
off the road while I was Jogging quiet
ly along at 01 miles an hour, Lieut.
I'aton MacGllvray, U. S. A., writes In
Atlantic Magazine. These crazy cycles
seem to poke along, after one has
been riding In a plane near the ground,
making twice that speed. Hence the
temptation to run wide open on
"high."
I had my usual luck motorcycle al
most a complete wreck but I was
gently tossed 20 or ,".) feet from the
scene of the accident and thus got out
of the way. When found to be suf
fering from a sprained left ankle, n
rather deep gash down to the bono on
my left shin, a dislocated thumb and
a face that Is a sight to heboid I
never was a beauty until now It's
quite wonderful how the little experi
ences of life make a new man of you.
And really aviation, I am finding, has
Its dangers.
Were It not that the accident oc
curred "In the line of duty" I should
probably bo explaining to some stern
court-iulullal why our camp has one
Igss cycle. The commanding olllcer
forbade me riding a motorcycle again,
saying rather delicately that aviators
are too valuable to waste; but some
how or other I have rather a sneaking
suspicion that It was merely n tact
ful way of saying that motorcycles In
Italy are too valuable to waste on
thlH particular aviator.
His Autobiography.
Tn one. of tho big huso hospitals of
the army imt long ago a new llbnirlnn
.was set to work by the American Li
brary asHoclatlon. She was n very
c harm ng young , woman, and very
nnxloun to please nil of her "custom
or," though moiui) of them didn't even
Will to look til a book. In her rounds
aha approached one of the patients
and bo declined to be Interested In
liqr ware. At the next cot wh stopped
and offered its occupant a book.
"Wluit's It about r the patient
asked.
"Ob, this Is nambl." said tho II
bnirlnn. "It's about a girl who mar
'rled a niHit without his having any
thing to say about It."
"Hold on there," shouted the man
who had declined all books. Ho raised
hlmnelf up on his elbow and reached
out his baud. "01 vo me that boolc
It's niy autobiography." From a Dm
lutln of thu American Library Afwocla
tlon.
Human In Splto of Stars.
A prlvato of tho buck upecles wan
watching a plane duel In the suies
"Quito a sight," said a voice beside
him, and his head nearly dropped off
when bo saw that It belonged to the
ueneral commanding the division.
There Is a story In (bat same dlvl
(don about the same general, which de
scribes bow ho was seen one day re
cently wnlklng along and chatting
with p top sergeant. TIiIb shows that
a use has at lust been found for top
Hcrceants.
That division did Its Hlmre.nnd paid
Its irlco for tho doing, when It helped
n drive tho Hun back across tho
Marne. That night some one softly
niwnofi thn rein-nil's door, and then as
Boftly closed It. And the word "went
nround that ho oat with bis face
burled In his hands, and bis frnm
quivering with nobs. Tho Stars and
Stripes.
HARVEST FROM UNDER OCEAN
Kelp Has Deen Proved of Such Value
In Industry That It Is Now Care
fully Gathered.
A good deal has been written about
the use of the seaweed, kelp, for the
production of potash, and a good deal
of extravagant dreaming has been In
dulged In. However, the kelp Industry
has put Itself on a solid and prosper
ous footing, and gold in the shape of
the Indispensable potash Is being har
vested from the waters of Hie Pacific.
The cutters or harvesters are ocean
going boats and stay out at sea all the
time, while the barges carry the mac
erated kelp back to the wharf, where It
Is pumped from the holds Into fer
menting tanks. Foreign matter such
as bolts, nuts, etc., brought In with the
kelp are removed by electromagnets
before the pumps are reached.
Harvesting consists In cutting the
plant about six feet below the surface
of the water. It has actually been
found that this treatment Improves the
growth and stand of the beds to such
an extent that they may be cut over
about every 1)0 days. The area cut at
present extends from Point Conception
south to the Mexican line.
The potash Is all used for chemical
purposes, owing to Its unique purity,
and there Is not enough of It to sup
ply this demand. Tint total quantity of
the puro product Is not great enough
to be considered seriously for fertilizer
purposes. There are, however, a num
ber of residues produced containing
potash which amount to quite a ton
nage. NOW SHORTAGE OF CANDLES
British Food Ministry Seeks Method by
Which It May Be Enabled to
Regulate Supplies.
News Is coming from many pnrtH
of the country that the shortago of
candles Is Increasing owing to the fact
that many people who did not use them
before are now supplementing tbelt
gas and electric light rations by their
use. It Is becoming more clear every
day that some means must be adopted
to Insure that householders In rural
districts, where there Is no gas or elec
tricity, have an adequate supply of
lllumlnunts. Important national Indus
tries which ennnot well be carried on
without an adequate candle supply
must also bo protected. A scheme for
controlling caudle supplies Is engaging
the attention of the ministry of food.
During and since last winter there
has been a candle shortage. The olln
and fnts branch of the ministry of food,
within whose view this matter conies,
have received numerous complaints
from rural councils and Individuals of
the dllllculty of getting supplies and of
retail prices going up by leaps and
bounds. There Is evidence of a new
demand hnvlng sprung up within tho
last six weeks, accentuating Inst win
ter's shortage and making a candlo
famine imminent. Manchester Guard
Inn.
War Coinage In Germany.
Due to metal shortage Germany has
Instituted Iron coinage. The fraction
al mark 'coins are no longer of copper
and nickel, but are forglngs of Siemens-Martin
steel. The coinage of
copper was discontinued In 1017. Alu
minum had been coined to a small ex
tent before the war; the smallest
olns, one and two pfennig pieces, are
now made of aluminum, which Is more
Hacked by ordinary water, soda,
salts, etc., than by distilled water,
Zinc coins hnve recently been Intro
duced. Zinc coins had been used In
''reach Indo-Chlna ; they are agnln
more apt to. corrode, especially when
Impure with lead, cadmium and Irun
n distilled water limn In ordinary wn
er; they turn yellow-brown, but ns
sumo a pleasant gray tint In soda and
salt. Oil the whole, the cheapest iron
olns have answered best.--Engineer
ing.
New Burlap ubstltutc.
Manufacturers engaged on govern
ment contracts aro being offered a sub
siltute for burlaji by a large Musmv
cbusetts mill which has discovered ti
material that can successfully be used
for baling. Instead of too per cent
Jute, the substitute Is made of one
strand of SwedMi pulp paper und two
strands of Jute. It Is made nine und
12 ounces In weight and !JU. 10, and IS
Inches deep. A, government test uf the
nine-ounce product show a teusllo
utrength of 110' pounds, uh aunlnst 00
pounds for regular eight mince burin)'
New Bedford Standard.
-: :o::-
It you want the family to bo honl
thy nnd nctlvo, give thorn Jlolllstor'a
Hooky Mountain Toa thin month. It
regulates tho bowels, helps the op-
potlto, puts llfo nnd onOrgy In tho
whole ramlly. 30c, Ton or Tnniets.
J. 0. PATTERSON. Druggist.
Notice of Referee's Sale,
Notlco is horoby given that by vir
tue of an ordor issued to mo by tho
District Court In and for Lincoln
County, Nobrnsku, in un action wh "
in Katio B. Lowe is pialntiff and Ms no
Lowo, Emniott Lowo, n minor; Laura
F. Lowo, a minor; and Mnbol Lowe, a
minor, are dofontlants, I will on tho
8th day of March. 1919, at tho hour
of two o'clock of said day at tho oast
front door of tho court houso In tho
city of North Platto, Lincoln County,
Nobraska, soil at public auction to tho
highest bidder for cash tho following
doscrlbcd roal cBtato sltuato in tho
County of Lincoln nnd Stato of No
braskn, ttfwlt: Southeast Quarter
(SKVi) of Section Twonty-flvo (25),
Township Nino (9), North of Rnngo
Thirty (30), Woat of tho 6th P. M.
Dated this 28th day of January. 1919
F4-M7 O. E. ELDER, Refro.
PORT FOR INLAND NATIONS
Project That Has Aroused Much In- ,
terest in Commercial Circles In I
Switzerland and France.
a project to proviue an inuuponucni
lUlnntlc port for Switzerland, Bo-
lemla and other Inland I'.urop'ean na
tions In order to rentier them eco
nomlcnlly Independent of Germany af
ter the war Is receiving attention In ;
France and Switzerland, according to ,
a report to the department of com
merce from Consul General Knvudii!
t Nantes, France. !
Thfs project, the consul states, has '
loused much Interest at Nantes, !
whoso municipal authorities are, con-
fcnlng with commercial interests in
Switzerland with a view to combined i
el Inn. Tho business men of Lyons
also are said to be watching the move-
ni-til with deep Interest, although they
ave not yet Joined It. The general
Idea .seems to be to construct suitable
all connections between the, Inland
production centers and one of the
olre ports Nantes, St. Nazalro, La
Itochelle or Bordeaux. It Is also
bought possible the project tuny he
forwarded by the construction of
runW linking up the Itblne and Ithone
Ivors with the navlguble lake system
of Switzerland.
Kxistlng nil I ron i N are available to
foi in the backbone of such construc
tion. Port facilities already have been
developed' at several of the ports be-
iiuse of war demands ami -railroad
urds and warehouses ample for the
beginners of such a project are avail
able at Nantes and St. Nazalro.
It Is thought that after the war
iiicrlcan pnsseuger ami freight trnlllc
wltli central Europe as well as wltr
France will tend toward the Loin
porU. In preference to the more distant
hanncl and North sea ports, which.
owing to their location and meteoro
logical conditions, Increase the cost of
suvlguilon and Insurance.
GOOD GRAVEYARD AFTER THAT
Few Broadsides From American
Batteries Cured It of Its Bad
Habit of Wandering.
This Is n story of faith, and what It
accomplished. It was brought in to
Paris by a dispatch-bearer and found
its way Into the Hed Cross scrap
book over a cup of tea.
An American artillery detachment
lay waiting for n report from the air
scouts. All at once a message fell
from the clouds: "Fire on moving
graveyard."
What on earth did ho mean? Was
he joking? That particular airman
was a born wng. Did ho menn, per
haps, some body of enemy troops mt
yet visible? Off In the distance the
crosses of a military graveyard were
to be seen, quiescent and Innocent un
der the afternoon sun. He could not
nosslblv refer to that.
"Yes, by heaven I" said the officer In'
command. "I believe In that fellow.
That's the only graveyard In sight
He must mean that."
He gave the order. The gum spoke.
Great masses of smoke arose frmn the
quiet graveyard imtLa loud series ol
explosions ensued.
Shortly afterward the airman
alighted.
"Well, you did have faith in me,"
he said. "I wondered If you would
lldnk-T was Joking, f saw what looked
llko n military graveynrd on tin right
of the road. A llttlo later ! looked
down and It was on the left f the'
road. I couldn't bellovo my c.ws, but
I did, and Hashed you the word
Rather a new dodge to get munitions
up to the front !"
Pais Along Inspiring Words.
Miss Ktta V. Lelghton, elir nocre-
tary of tho Natiotral Security league,
hns started a "Mo and You" li to Hp,
American propaganda. In this iinplnn
Is that for every Hun lie uttered there
shall be spoken an American truth.
The truths are embodied In -.losajw
taken from President Wilson's
spew-he, Cicuurnl Pershing's messages
and from literature sent out ly tho
conimllh-'o on public informal nn, tho
National Security lenguo and i iiii-r or
gnnlKntlnn.
Miss Lelghtun Is also advK'i
women, teachers, nnd other i:r.
write the slogans on slips of p.n
to Inclose tbein in nil letter
France and Italy, these slnuim
written In the language of th
for wlibh they are Intended. -they
can be handed to soldier- .,
Illnns. "
: club
18 tO
r and
at to
to bo
untry
. that
i id civ-
NOTICE OF FINAL ItEI'OItT
Estato No. 156S of John A. Nut
tlngor, deceased, in the County
court or uncom county, Nebraska.
me stale or .oornsKn, to .ill per
sons interested in said Ustut , take
notice UiRt the Administrator has
tiled a tlnal account nnd report of his
administration and a petition i , . r final
Miiueinont unit discharge as such
which have boon set for hearing bo
toro said court on March 21, l'.uQ, nt
y ocioci; a. m., wnon you ni.iy np
pear niui contest tho samo.
Dated February 21, 1919.
WM. H. C. WOODIU ltST.
F25-M11 County J udgo
Notice of Final Report.
Estate No 1446 of Claus Uruonau
docoaaed, in tho Count Court of Lin
com County, Nobraska.
Tho Stato of Nobraska .to nil nor
sons interested in said Estnto tako
notlco that tho Administratrix, with
tno will nnnoxod, has mod a final ac
count nnd report of hor administration
and a petition for final sottlomont
and discharge as such, which has lioon
sot for hearing boforo said court on
March 7, lai'j, at 9 o'clock a. in., when
you may appear and contest tho samo,
Dated February loth, 1919.
Wm. H. C. AVOODHURST.
fl0-3w County Judge,
NORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
(Incorporated)
One Hall Block North oi Postoflice.
Phone 58
A modern institution for th
cientlfic treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement cases.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories.
Staff:
Geo. B. Dent. M. D. V. Lucas, M. D.
J.B. Redfietd.M.D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.
GEO. B. DENT,
Phsylcinn and Surgeon.
Special Attention Given to Surgery
and Obstretrlcs.
Offlco: Building & Loan Building
Phonos: Offlco 130, Residonco 115
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . D RO S T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nebraska.
Knights of ColumbuB Building.
Phone 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2 Belton Building
North Platte, Nebraska,
FOR A HEAL AUCTIONEER GET
R. I. Shappell,
SUTHERLAND, NEB.
Dates can be mndo nt Platte Valley
State Dank.
I always take stock buyers with
nits
L. Ml McCLARA,
Auctioneer.
My one best reference I'm always
tinted ahead , Phono at my expense
ior antes
0GALALLA, NEBRASKA
DERRYBERRI & FORBES,
Licensed Embamers
Undertakers and Funoral Dlroctoni
Day phono il
Night phono Dlack CSS '
LEGAL NOTICE
Julia Thayer, if alivo and if do-
ceased, her dovisecs, legatees or per
sonal representatives, nnd all other
norsons interested In the cstato of
said Julia A. Thayer and all persons
who have, or claim to have, any in
terest, right, title, estato or lien in,
to, or upon tbe Northeast Quarter
(NE ) of Section 11, in Township 9,
Range 34, in Lincoln county, Nebras
ka, defendants, will tako notice that
on tne aist day or February, laiu,
Walter A. Cliamborain, pialntiff here
in, filed his petition in tho district
ourt of Lincoln- county, Nebraska,
against said defendants, tho object
ml prayer of which nro to obtain a
ocreo of said court against each and
all of said defendants quieting the ti'
Ho in plaintiff in and to tho North-
ast Quarter (NEV4) of Section 11
Township 9, Range 34, In Lincoln
ounty. Nobraska, nnd to remove all
loads of record against such title.
Tho defendants nro required to ans
wer sniu petition on or betoro tne
4th day of Opril, 1919.
AVALTER A. CHAMBERLAIN.
Plaintiff.
I3y Ilongland & Hoagland, His
lUtornoy. f2!-nil4
ESTIMATE 01'' EXPENSES.
Notlco is horoby given that on tho
11th day of February, 1919, tho coun
ty commissioners of Lincoln county
Nebraska, nrocoded to make nnd did
mako the following ostimnto of oxpon-
ses for tho yonr 1919:
County General Fund $70,000.00
County Bridge Fund 40,000.0
County Road Fund 50,000.00
Agricultural Society l.UUU.UU
Precinct Bonds.
Osgood bond and interest...
a. nnrt t A
$i.UUU.UU
Blrdwood bond and Interest.
South Platto bond and int.
Platto bond nnd Interost...
1.500.00
1.C00.00
1,500.00
500.00
700.00
2.000.00
Bostwlck bond and Interest.
Ilershoy bond and intorest. .
East Platto bond nnd int..
.School District Bonds nnd Interest..
No. 1 bond and interest. .. .$12,000.00
No. 7 bond and interest...
1,750.00
No. 23 bond and intorest. . . .
No. 47 bond nnd interost...
350.00
100.00
3,000.00
450.00
250.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
100.00
200.00
300.00
250.00
250.00
500.00
300.00
200.00
No. 55 bond and Interest . . .
No. 07 bond nnd Interost...
No. 98 bond and Interost..
No. 105 bond nnd intorost. . .
No. Ill bond nnd intorost...
No. 119 bond and Intorost...
No. 122 bond and intorest...
No. 122 bond ami interest..,
No. 12G bond and Intorest..,
No, 131 bond nnd intorest. .,
No. 132 bond nnd Interest..
No. 133 bond and Interest..,
Nyo.. 21 bond and interost..
No. 113 bond and Intorost..
No. 11C bond and Interest. .
Snoclnl Buildings
No. 33 Bpocial building $2,500.00
No. 2G snoclal building 3U0.uu
No. 59 sncclal building 300.00
No. GO special building 900.00
No. 130 special building 200.00
No. 131 special building 200.00
No". 132 special building 200.00,
No 19 sneclnl building...... zuu.uuinw't to! dui u iuum-
No! 31 special building 600. 0Q ored as forfeited and will bo paid in-
No. G5 special building 700.00 to. tho common school fund of said
No. 78 special building 200.00, Lincoln County.
No. 91 special building 200.001 Dated February 17, WW.
No. 100 Bpeclalbulldlng 100.00 A. 8. ALLAN,
No. 112 special building 300.00 County Clerk.
DK. TWINEN HOSPITAL
For Medical, Surgical, Mat
ernity and convalescent pati
ents. Successful operation on
Appendix, when necessary
Gall bladder
Hemorrhoids
TonBlls '
Adenoids
Hospital Phone 110
Office' Phone 183
Residence Phone 283
1008 West Fourth Street
North Platto, Neb.
NOTICE 1
Why not wrlto your flro nnd cyclono
Insurance with n rollablo company
who Invest their premiums In Liberty
Douds nnd glvo our county tho credit.
see us for farm nnd nutomoullo rates
NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE CO.
W. E. FLYNN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office orcr McDonald Bank.
Offlco Phono 11.1C Res. Phono 1120
ED. KIERIG,
Auctioneer.
General Farm Sales a Specialty.
'References nnd Dnrcs at First Nn-
tlonnl Bank, North Platte, Nob.
Phono 1000.
SALE DATES:
R. 0. Pattlson, March th.
Fred Kuscr, March 18th.
j .. .. ... V. . . .. .. . j-j
Best Price Paid for ::t
HOGS
AT THE
Hog Market
Office at the Old Stock Yards g
We also buy cattle. Call phone
Black 381 for prices
ED. TODENHOFT,
North Platte,, Nebraska.
Highest Cash Pric e
Paid for
Hides and Junk.
L. LIPSHITZ.
Notice for Publication.
Department of tho Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Broken Bow,
Nebraska, January 22, 1919.
Notico is horoby given that Bloss A.
Elias, of North Platto, Neb., who, on
August 14, 1915,mado Homestead En
try North Platto No. 0G272, Broken
Bow No. 0118G66 for tho SM: SEV4,
Section 22, Township 15 North, Range
30 west of Gth Principle .Moridlan has
filed notice of intention to make
threo-year proof to establish claim to
tho land above described boforo the
County Judge of Lincoln county, No
braska, at North Platto, Nebraska, on
tho 10th day of March, 1919.
Claimant-names as witnesses: Den
nis Brlcn, C. R. Smith, Patrick Mc
Graw and John AA'eldon, all of North
Platto, Nebraska.
MACK C. AVARRINGTON,
J2Sf2S Register.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate No. 1610 of Evangeline Gough
Deceased, in tho County Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Tho State of Nobraska, S.S. Credi
tors of said said estnto will tako
notlco that the time limited for pres
entation and filing of claims against
said estato is May 28th, 1919, and for
tho settlement of said ostato 1K Janu-
ary 24th, 1920, that I wiUsit at tho
county court room in satu county on
February 28th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a.
m., and on May 2Sth, 1919, at 10
a. m., to receivo, examine, near, aiiow
or adjust all claims aim objections
111.-1
UIU) II1UU.
AVM. II. C. AVOODHURST.
j2Sf28 County Judge.
To Whom it May Concern.
Report having been made to the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Nobaska, by tho
clork of tho district court of
1 said county which roport shows that
there is now and has been tor tho last
six months remaining in the hands of
said district clerk certain witness fees ( said estato, to execute and deliver to
which havo beon uncalled for, to-wlt: j him a deed containing full convey
" F. JolniBon $1.00 ' anco of warranty to the following de
Mrs. F. Johnson 1.00 scribed real estate, to-wlt: Tho
T. J. Colo 1.00 Northeast one-fourth and the North
Corn Ellis 1. 10' one hundred ncres of the Northwest
John Snodgrnss 4.00 tone-fourth In Section Thirty-live,
Lara Sullivan 2.10 Township Nino, North, of Range
Nettio Still 2.10, Thirty-one, west of the Gth P. M.,
J. H. Dally 2.10 Lincoln county, Nebraska. In pur
George Scharmann 7.00 sunnco with tho terms of a certain
Mr. Springer 2.00 written contract between said AVood-
H. J. Plpor 1.10 1 ward R. Yohe, now deceased, and J
Frod Slmants 1.10 E. Hall, said petition will bo heard at
B. B. Dakar 1.10, Chambers nt the court houso in tho
J. H. Boylo 6. GO, City of North Platte, Nebraska, on
. . Willis G.10 Uio 5th day of April, 1919, at the hour
H. AVoodgato 5.30 of 10 o'clock a. in.
J. II. Boylo 0-00,
E. J. O'Connoll 2.10,
C. D. Roscoo 2.10,
now u such ices siiau not do caueu
for within six months from February
If you don't Bleop well nt night
from norvousnoss, indigestion or urin
ary troubles, you need Prickly Ash
Dlttcrs. It purifies tho system and ro
lieves tho kidnoyB and bladdor. Prlco
$1-25 per bottlo. Gummerc-Dcnt
Drug Co., Special Agents.
4 Willi
tnltfilllW ifiM ill
Now that the usual Now
Year's resolutions aro made
and broken
Mako ono worth whllo
One you'll keep!
Resolve right now that from
this on, you'll mako Electricity
do all tho hard part of your
housework.
Mako It light
next to sunlight.
your home
Make It wash, iron, cook,
clean liko no other servant
can bo mado to do liko even
you, yourself, can't do.
Then you'll enjoy roal house
keeping genuine home-making.
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DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEY
Practice Limited to
Surgery and Itadluiu Therapj
728 City National Bank DnIIdlng.
Omaks, Nebraska.
Notlco of Petition.
Estato No. 1C28 of Dora AVestenfeld,
deceased in tho County Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
Tho Stato of Nobraska, To all per
sons interested in said Estato tako
notlco that a petition has been filed
for tho probate of an instrument pur
porting to bo tho last AVill and Test
ament of Dora AVestenfeld, deceased,
and for tho appointment of Henry
AVestenfeld and E. T. Tramp as Ex
ecutors of said AVill, which-has been
net for hearing herein on March 14,
1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated Febr. 13, 1919.
AVm. H. C. AVOODHURST,
F18-3W County Judge'.
E stray Notice.
Taken up on the Keith ranch on or
about September 1, 1918, a AVhito Face
coming two-year-old bull. No brands.
Owner call, prove proporty, pay
charges and take animal away.
II. SCHRIEVER, Maxwoll, Neb.
Extension to Road No. 130.
To whom it may concern:
Notico Is hereby given that tho
Special Commissioner appointed to
locato a road as follows:
Commencing ono quarter of a mile
north from tho south-west corner of
section 35 and southeast corner of
section 34, township 13, rnngo 29, nnd
running thence north on section lino
between seqtlons 34 and 35, township
13, rnngo 29, three quarters of a mllo
and connect with County Rond No.
130, said road to be forty (40) feet
in width, has roported ln favor there
of, all claims for damages or objec
tions thereto must bo filed in the of
flco of tho County Clork on or before
12 o'clock noon of the 24th day of
April, 1919, or said road will be nllow
od without roferonco thereto.
Dated nt North Platto. Neb., this
17th dav of February, 1919.
flS-4w A. S. ALLEN, County Clerk
NOTICE OF HEARING
To all Persons Interested In the Es
Into of Woodward B. Yohe,
Deceased.
A'ou are hereby notified that on tho
17th day of February, 1919. J. E.
Hall filed bis petition In tho district
court of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
tho object and prayer of whirh are to
obtain a docrco authorizing and di
recting Nettio R. Yohe. executrix of
It Is further ordered that notice of
tho pendency of this petition and of
the tlmo nnd place fixed for thn hnnr.
Ing thereon be given by publication
for six successive weeks in tho North
Plntto Seml-AVeekly Tribune, a legal
nowspapor published twice n
,U North Platto, ln Lincoln county,
Dated this 17th day of February,
19)t9' , H. M. GRIMES,
fl8'al District Judge.
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