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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
New Rates Established for Long Distance Calls Charges Quoted Are Based On Different Kinds of Service Provided This company has put into effect retroactive to May 21 new reg ulations governing charges for long distance telephone calls. These regulations are the same as have been in effect for, Inter state telephone calls since January 21. They have not been In forco because only recently the United States Supreme Court fixed the au thority for making telephone rates within the state. Tho principal change from the former method of determining long distance telephone rates is that instead of one class of service there arc several, each with a different rate. For example, there is to be one rato for "station to station" calls when anyone at a certain telephone Is wanted, another rate for "per son to person" calls when a definite party is desired, another for "ap pointment" calls, for night calls, and scson. Ilnsls of Rates. The basis of charges on long distance telephone calls is the "sta tion to station" rate. This is determined by the air line distance be tween towns. The rate is computed for the initial period of conversa tion on the' basis of 6 cents for each six miles up to 24 miles and 5 cents for each eight miles beyond that distance. "Station to Station" Charges Tho "station to station" rates applies when the calling party does not ask to talk to a particular person at the telephone designated, but merely to any one who answers the telephone. The word "sta tion" as used hero means "telophono", the service being a telephone to telephone method. "Station to station" calls must bo made either by giving the tele phono number wanted or tho name or address under which tho tele phone is listed. If the calling party states that he wishes to talk to a definite person, the "person to person" rate, which is higher, is charged. Charges for "station to Htatlon" calls cannot be reversed, that Is, they cannot be charged to tho telephone called. Tho "station to station" service is tho cheapest and quickest form of long distance communication. It Is furnished at a lower rato than other classes of service because It requires less work on the part of tho long distance operators and "ties up" the wires for a shorter period than when a particular party must be summoned to the tele phone. "Person to Person" Service. When a toll call is made, specifying that conversation Is desired with n particular person and the connection is established and con versation held with that person, the "person to person" rato applies. As this service requires a greater amount of operating effort and holds tho wires for a longer period than "station to station" calls because a particular party must bo brought to the telephone before a conversation Is held, tho rato for such calls is about one-fourth great er than tho "station to station" rate. "Appointment" Rate. When tho calling party in placing his call appoints a definite spec ified tinio at which ho will talk on a "porson to person" basis and the conversation is hold accordingly, the "appointment" rato applies. JThe "appointment" rato Is about one-half greater than tho "stat ion to station" rate. "Messenger" Calls. When a call is made on a "person to person" basis and a messen ger Is required to Becure attondanco of tho designated person at a public pay station at tho distant point, tho "messenger call" rate ap plies. This rate is tho same as tho "appointment" rate for the samo dis tance plus any charge for messenger service. Messenger charges Incurred aro to be paid oven though tho desired conversation Is not held, "Report Charge." Tho "report chargo" applies when a "porson to person" call, an "appointment "call or a "messenger" call Is made and the particular pprson desired Is not In or will not talk, or when tho right telephone address of the particular person desired has not been g(ven and lie .. n bo reached at a telephone within one hour. Such a chargo also applies if tho calling party is absent when the connection Is completed within one hour,, or if ho refuses to talk. Tho cost of handling a call whore we aro unable to locate tho par ty called, Is nearly fad great as when tho person is found and tho con versation held, Tho "report charge" covers a portion of this expense. The rato for a "report chargo" is about one-fourth the "station to station" rato. "Collect Culls" 'KJollect calls" arc calls for which tho charges are reversed; that is, arc to bo collected from tho subscriber at tho distant station at which tho call is completed, "Collect calls," or reversed charges, aro not allowed in connection with "station to station" calls but are with other classes of service. Standard Toll NIrht Rates. Tho following rates aro charged for night sorvlce on a "station to station" basis, Night rates do not apply to other classes of service: 8:30 p. m. to 12 midnight About ono-half of the "station to station" day rato. 12:00 midnight to 4:30 a. m. About one-quarter of the "station to station" day rate. Tho minimum night rate is 25 cents. Day rates apply on callB mado at night when tho "station to Btation" charge is less than tho minimum night rato. Example Showing How the -Method is Applied. Following are examples for a call about ISO nilleo distant: "Btation to station" rate ..11.00 Completed "person to per son'', rate r. 11.25 Completed "appointment" - ' rate 11.60 Completed "messenger call" rate ,..11.50 PlUB messenger charges. ' 1 ' ; NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY Report chargo ,25 Hate between 8:30 p. m. and 12 midnight, "station to station" service only GO Rate between 12 midnight and 4:80; a. m. "station to station'' pervleo only 25 Tho lowest "porson to person" rate quote6ls 15 cents, tho mini mum "appointment" rato Is 20 cents, tho minimum "messenger call" rato Is 2 cents and tho minimum "report chargo" Is 5 cents. - On "station to station" calls, where the rato Ib 25 cents or less, an initial talking period of 6 minutes is permitted without extra charge. Whoro tho rate is higher tho initial period is 3 minutes. On "person to porson" calls, "appointment" calls and "messenger" calls tho Ini tial talking period Is 3 minutes. Tho rato for any class of service may bo obtained from tho long distance operator. FIDO, JR. By MARGARET L. AHERN (Copyright, 1919, by the Mrdure News paper Syndicate Kor the third consecutive day Mat Jorlc Hill spent 15 minutes of her noon hour gnr.hig covetously in the, stor window. And for the third time Lieu tenant Dan Taylor, lunching alone at his club across the street, watched her with growing curiosity. Dun, the proud possessor of two gold service strlH!8 and a wound stride, was feeling rather bored after Ms strenuous activities of the past jt-ar This state of affairs was pnxstbly due to the fact that there had been no girl waiting for him "over here." His In terest was arouwd now for the first time since his return home. "If It was fl fur coat she was looking at so earnestly," he soliloquized, "or a platinum bracelet watch, or n rose colored evening gown I could under stand It. But It's n bird and animal store. I wonder If It's a parrot or a canary she wants?" While he watched the girl went In side the store. Dan hastily paid his meal check and hurried across the street. He, in turn, stared In the win dow nt the miscellaneous assortment of livestock. On one side some tiny white mice were huddled In n squirming heap In a cage. "No gjrl In her right mind would even look at those things," was the lieutenant's sarcastic comment. On the other side of the window two white, curly-haired dogs frisked around. "Inane pups," muttered Dan. "She doesn't look like the kind of a girl who would carry one of those toy lambs around." In the center of the window was on Iron cage, and presently Its oreupnnt a small but very fat Boston terrier was thrust In unceremoniously. The girl inside the store leaned over to play with htm for a moment, utid Dan had a delightful glimpse of rosy cheeks and brown eyes. When she left Dan followed her through the noonday crowd until she entered a lnrge bank building. A few minutes later the president of the bank was shaking hands Joyfully with the lieutenant. "It surely does make your old uncle glad to see you again, ,Dnnny," he said, "and If there's anything nt all I can do for you" His offer wus accepted with suspi cious alacrity. Dan explained glibly that he wanted to, look over the con tents of his safety deposit box, and since his right arm was still lame, pos sibly he could have tho assistance of one of the clerks. For answer his uncle pressed a button besldo his desk. A young womnn nppeared almost Im mediately. Dan, maneuvering to u po sition pack her, frantically sig naled to his uncle. The latter, hiding a smile, dismissed his efficient em ployee with some casual Instructions, and asked her to send Miss to him. Miss Hill proved to be the girl of the bird store. From her demure blush as she acknowledged the Introduction to the eager lieutenant, he suspected that she recognized hiin. It wus ar ranged that she should work with Dnn tlmtnftornoon nt least; but he made haste to assure his uncle that the clipping of Innumerable coupons would probably necessitate another full dny's work. During the afternoon a minimum of business was transacted by Dan and his acting secretary. However he found time to tell her of the big keu nels'ut his country plnce, and of his favorite pet, the ugly-looking bulldog named "Old Ironsides." "He'll try to I mean, he could eat that little chap In the blrdstore In one mouthful," wild Dun. And Marjorle confided to him her longing to possess the "little chap.' She told him how she had figured that five dollars was a sufficient sum for such n tiny puppy, nnd how she hnd been saving up a "dog fund" ; and then of her disappointment nt learning that the small dog had a most distinguished and high-class canine family tree be ing n direct descendant of Illngmaster I and his present owners refused to part with him for less than twenty-flve dollars. Needless to say, the puppy of unlm penchable ancestry disappeared from the store window the next day. When the president of the bank returned aft er lunch that noon, he found an un expected visitor tied to his desk. A note from Dan explained the situation It rend as follows: "I am paying my charming assistant, not In coin of the realm but In the .original way yon see hitched to your desk. Don't dare re move him. He will be called for at B o'clock." Dun's uncle viewed the pup with u qulrrlcul smile. Fortunately, he liked dogs, too. "I suppdse," he remarked thoughtfully, "that you have to be fed at more or less frequent Intervals, like nil Infants. Although pardon my rudeness, old man from the contour of your small anatomy you don't look as though you had room for a drop unoro." An excited ofllco boy was pree ently sent out to procure some milk for the puppy. Then, still holding Dan's note, his uncle sighed und addressed the pup again, "trernaps, you unucrstnnu. Fiao, Junior" a ylgorqus wagging of a dl mlnutlvo tall testified that Fldo. Junior. understood perfectly. "You have been the cause of my nephew coming In here and taking my best stenographer." Italy, In her new budget, li pro posing to tax bachelors. KHAKI By ANGELA E. 8HEEHAN (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News paper syndicate.) "Oh, surely I ought to get a letter from him today, exclaimed Alice, ai she slipped on her hut to run down to the vlllngo postofllce. The clerk looked through the mnll for her, just as he hnd done every day for over two months, but there wan none. Poor Alice turned nwny with a sinking heart. Would Dick never write tft her? Certainly there could be no reason for such a long delay. It was about three months since she hnd an swered his lust letter, nnd yet there had been no reply. Here an awful thought occurred to her. "Oh oh, I wonder yes, that must be Itl He Iiuh met some French girl over there that he likes better than me. Why why oohi I'll never write to that boy ns long us I live." Khaki, Alice's little Scotch collie, cocked one eye .speculatively at his young mistress. Never In all his puppy life hnd he known her to be averse to a romp with hlra, but lntely every thing was changed. Even his implor ing little tricks could not Induce her to cuddle him. Well, mortals were fun ny, anyway; a mere puppy couldn't be expected to understand them. But Khaki was not the only one that noticed Alice's abstraction. Her young brother Jack had been taking account of affairs. "Probubly she's in love," he guessed. Well, something would have to be done. He simply couldn't let such a state of affairs go on. "Golly, lately a fellow can't even nsk for n single fuvor without having his head taken off," he ruefully complained. Now, Jack wus an observing boy, so it Is not strange that he noticed how often his sister went to the postofllce for mull she never received. He was also n diplomat. "By the way, Alice, how's Jack?" he casually remarked one evening. "How -do you suppose I know?" she snapped. "I don't know or I don't care." So that's where the shoe pinched. Well, he could easily fix that up. That's what a younger brothervn8 for anyway. Dick Fnle was resting one afternoon In a Y. M. C. A. hut with a group of fellow engineers, but he was not en tering into their discussions. On the contrary, he was thinking seriously of n certnln girl way back In the States. "Wonder why she doesn't answer my letters?" he questioned. "Possibly she doesn't -receive them. No, that can't be, for I've written every week for at least three months. Could it he er could It be that she prefers Ed Field after all? Well, no girl will make a fool out of me If I know It. She'll get no more letters from me." No sooner had he uttered these words when his chum appenred with a letter for him. "Thought IW bring It to you, Dick, ns long us I was coming tills way. Why, man, what's the matter with you ?" It Ik no wonder the mystified fellow asked such n question, for Dick was dancing around with n lock of golden hair dangling In his fingers. "She's willing I She's willing I" he exclaimed. "Oh boy! Just wait until I get back to the States. Hey, Fred I Want to be my best man?" When Dick finally quieted down he explained to the curious Fred the mennlng of the strange lock of hair. One evening they hnd been sitting out on tho porch, when Dick foollng ly cut off a lock of Alice's hair. When Alice was ready to answer In the af firmative a question he had recently nBked, she could send him the lock of hnlr. Agreeing, Alice slipped the lock into a book she was holding, thinking it to be a safe hiding place." "And now," added Dick, "as long as Fm going to he sent home soon I won't let her know Vm coming, but will surprise her." After the wedding guests had nil de parted, Jack, with Khaki bb a compim ion. threw himself down on the lawn, a characteristic position of his when he wanted to think. "Gosh, Khaki, just look nt that watch. Isn't It a beauty?" he chuckled remlnlscently, "but, didn't Sis look sur prised when Dick told her lie received that lock of hnlr. Wonder how she guessed I did It though? We should worry. Khukl. If I hadn't tnKen uu nld'8 Job. she would never have given me this watch. What about It, Khnkl?" "Bow wow I" agreed Khnkl. Hospital Phone Black 633. House Phone Black C33 W. T. rillTCHARD, Graduate Vcicrinnrlnn Eijht years a Government Veterinar ian. Hospital 218, south Locust St. one-half block southwest of the 'Court House. DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEY Practice Limited to Sargery and Radium Therapj 72S City National Rank Building. Omaha, Nebraska. Notice of Petition Estate No. 16G7, of Cyrus C. Parsons, deceased, in the County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska. To all per sons interested in said estate take notice that a petition has been filed for the appointment of Maude E. Par sons as administratrix of said estate, which has been set for hearing herein on July 17, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dated Juno 21, 1919. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, 124J11 County Judge. Notice Notice is hereby given that the as sessor in and for tho BIrdwood Irri gation District, Lincoln County, Ne braska, has completed the assessment for said district and has delivered tho same to the secretary and the board of directors Is hereby called to meet at the office of the secretary on SEVi of Sec. 3G, T. 15, It. 32 W. of 6th P. M., Tuesday, July 1st, 1919, to sit as a Board of Equalization and to hear all objections to the assessment. The said board to remain in session as long as necessary, not to exceed ten days, during which time all objections to the assessment and valuation will be heard and determined. Dated this ICth day of June, 1919. MARY C. McNEEL. NOTICE DECREES OIF HEIRSHIP. Estate No. 1659, of Anna M. Schwerdt, Decensed. In tho County Court of Lincoln coun ty, Nebraska. The heirs, creditors and all persons Interested In said estate will take no tice that on the 2d day of June, 1919. Lorence Schwerdt and John P. Schwerdt, heirs of said decedent, filed their petition herein alleging that the said Anna M. Schwerdt died intestate on or about May 27, 1919, a resident of Lincoln county, Nebraska, and that nt the time of her death she was the own er of Lot 8, of Block 55, of tho original city of North Platte, a homestead of less value than 12,000 In said Lincoln county, Nebraska, and that no applica tion nas oeen mane in the said state for the appointment of an administra tor. That she left surviving her Mrs. Mary Low-e, a daughter, age 58, resid ing at North Platte, Nebraska; George Schwerdt, a son age 46. residing at North Platte, Nebraska; Lorence Scwerdt, a son age 43, residing at North finite, Nebraska; Airs. uertna Adamson, a daughter pge 40, residing at worth iJiatte. Nebraska: John i. Schwerdt, a son age 33, residing nt Laramie, Wyoming, Mrs Viola Lannln, a grand daughter age 27, residing at North Platte, Nebraska1; Roy Gerktn, a grand son age 25, residing at Maywood, Neb.: Leonard .Donaldson, a grandson age 16, living at Sedgwick, Col.; Marie Donaldson, a grand daughter age 8, re siding at Sedgwick, Col.; Claude Don aldson, a grandson age 10, residing nt Kedgwlck, Col.; Jessie Donaldson, a grand aaugnter nge u, reaming at Sedgwick. Col.: Clyde Donaldson, a grandson ago 4, residing at Sedgwick, Col. That all the debts of said decedent have been paid, and said real estate is wholly exempt from attachment, exe cution or other mesne process and not liable for the payment of the debts of said deceased, and praying that regu lar administration be waived and a do crce be entered barring creditors and fixing the date of her death and the decree of kinship of her heirs and the right or descent to saifl real estate. Said petition will be heard June 28th. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the. office of the County Judge of said county. WM. H. C. WOODHURST, J10-3 County Judge. W. E. PLYNN ATTORNEY-AT-LATt Office OTcr McDonaH Bnuk. Office Phono 1100 Res. Phone 1120 ED. KIERIG, ( Auctioneer ' General Farm Sales a Specially. References nnd Daks nt First Na tional Hank, North Platte, Neb. Phone 1000. HERB HAMILTON Taxi nnd Livery DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phono 908. Mack 398 Notice of Final Report. Estate No. 1599 of Abner W. Dillon, Deceased, In tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. The Stato of Nobraska, to all per- -sons interested in said estate faauv notice that tho administratrix has filed a final account and report of her administration and a petition for final settlement and dlschargo as such, which have been set for hearing be fore said court on July 11, 1919, at 9 -o'clock a. m., when you may appear and contest tho same. Dated JJune 14, 1919. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, jl7J4 County Judge. NOTICE TO OIIEDITOIIS Estate No. 1651 of Charles McDonald. deceased, In the County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, ss: Creditors of said estate will take notice that the time limited for presentation and fil ing of claims against said Estate is Oc tober 4th,-J919, and for settlement of said .Estate is May 28th, 1920; that 1 will sit at the county court room in said county, on July 4th, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., and October 4th, 1919, at 2 . o'clock p. m., to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust nil claims and object tlons duly filed. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, J3J1 County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 1628 of Dora Westenfeld. deceased, in the County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska) ss: Creditors of said estate will take, notice that the time limited for presentation and fil ing of claims against said-Estate Is Oc tober 4th, 1919, and for settlement of said Estate Is March 25, 1920; that I will sit at the county court room in said county, on July, 4, 1919, at 3 o'clock a. m. and October 4. 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and object ions duly filed. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, J3J1 , County Judge NOTICE OP HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT. In the County Court of Lincoln Coun ty, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Hattle K. Andrus3, Deceased. State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, ss To all persons Interested In the Es tate of Hattle K. Andruss, Deceased. You are hereby notified that on tho 6th day of June, 1919, William W. An druss, administrator of tho estate of Hattle K. Andruss, deceased, filed In said court his final account as said ad ministrator, and that said final account will be heard on the 4th day of July, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the county court room In the city of North Platte In said county, and you are hereby cited to appear at the time and place above designated and show cause. If any, why said account should not be allowed and decree of distribu tion entered, It Is hereby ordered that said administrator give notice to all persons Interested In said estate by causing a copy of this order to be pub lished In the North Platte Trldune, a llshcd in the North Platte Tribune, a said county for three successive weeks prior to the date set for aald hearing. Dated June 6th, 1919. WM. II. C. WOODHURST, J10-3 County Judge. "Monroo Doctrine." The famous doctrine, ns announced by President Monroe In his message to congress In 1823, wns a simple state ment of the attitude of this country toward the South American republics. Henry Clay had made an effort to have the Independence of these republics recognized, und in 1822 their Independ once was acknowledged by congroBS. President Monroe had recalled John Qulncy Adams from the court of St. James to become his secretary of state, and many historians credit Adams with the authorship of the message, In which the doctrine was stated as fol lows: "As a principle, the American continents, by the free nnd Independ ent position which they hnye assumed and mnlntnlned, aro henceforth not to be considered ns subjects for future colonlmtion by any European power." This was undoubtedly the sentiment of the congress to which the doctrine was announced. Notice of Special Election. Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an order of the County Board, duly made and entered on the 16th day of June, 1919, and by virtue of the Statutes of the State of Nebraska, In such cases, made and provided. I, A. S. Allen, County Clerk of tho County of Lincoln and State of Nebraska, do hereby direct and proclaim that a special election be held, In tho sev eral polling places throughout the County of Lincoln, State of Nebraska, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of July. 1919, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. of said day, at which said election, the following proposition shall be submitted to the legal voters of said county, to-wlt: Shall tho County Commissioners of said county levy a special annual tax of five mills on the dollar valuation of tho taxable property in said county for a term of five years, to-wlt, the years 1919, 1920. 1921, 1922 and 1923, forf the purpose of building a new court house in said county? The ballots used at said election shall have printed thereon tho words: "For directing the County Commis sioners of Lincoln County, Nebraska, to levy a special tax of five mills on tho dollar valuation of the taxable property in said county, for a term of five years, to-wlt, tho years 1919. 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923 for tho pur pose of building a new court house in said County." "Against directing the County Com missioners of Lincoln County. Nebras ka, to levy a special tax of five mills on tho dollar valuation of the taxable proporty In said county, for a term of five years to-wlt, the years 1919, 1920. 1921, 1922 and 1923, for tho purpose of building a now court house in said County." Thoso voting in favor of said propo sition shall mark their ballots with a cross (X) In the square opposite the paragraph beginning "For directing the County Commis sioners of Lincoln County, Nebraska, to levy a special tax," etc. Those voting against said proposi tion Bhall mark their ballots with a cross (X) in the aquatic opposite tre paragraph beginning "Against directing tho County Com missioners of Lincoln County, Nebras ka, to levy a special tax," etc. In Testimony Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed thn seal of Lincoln County, Nebraska, this ICth day of June, 1919. (SEAL) A. S. ALLEN, County Clerk. NOTICE OP SALE . In the Matter of the Estate of Lorin C. York, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that In pur suance of an order of Hon. II 1.1. Grimes, Judge of the XJIstrlct Court of Dawson County, Nebraska, made on the 24th day of May A. D., 1919, for tho sale of the real estate nnd School Land Lease hereinafter described, there will be sold at the East front door of tht Court House at North Plattdt Lincoln County, Nebraska, on the 7th day of July, 1919, at two o'clock P. M. standard time, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the Incum brances thereon, the following describ ed real estate and School Land Lease, to-wlt: All of Section 15, In Township 14 North, range 28; Land Contract of pur chase on the East half of the West half ind the West half of the East half of Section 10, In Township 14, North, Range 28; School Land Lease from the State on all of Section 16, Township It, North, Range 28 which expires January 1st. 1929; All situated in Lincoln County, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour Dated June 5th, 1919. C. M. SKADE, Administrator of the Estate of Lorin C. York, deceased, N. M. YORK, Attorney. J9-27 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate No. 1C53 of Davo A. Reynolds, deceased, In the County Court of Lin coln county, Nebraska. Tho State of Nobraska, ss. Credt ltors of said estate will take notice that the time limited for presentation and filing of claims agalndt said estato la October 11th, 1919, and for settle ment of said estate is June 4th, 1920; that I will sit at the county court room In said county on July 11th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., and on October 11th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., to receive, exam ine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. WM. II, C. WOODHURST, County Judge. Heeler & Crosby, Attorneys, Jn-t NOTICE OP HEARING In the County Court of. Lincoln Coun ty, Nebraska, In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie Cornet, Deceased. To All Persons Interested In Said Es tate. Notice Is hereby given that Leonard Cornet on June 7, 1919, filed In this Court an instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Minnie Comet, deceased, and which will re lates to both real and per sonal estate and also a petition pray ing that said Instrument bo admitted to probate and that letters testamentary be tsued to E, R. Goodman as Execu tor of the Estate of Minnie Cornet, de ceased, and that said petition will bo heard before the County Court In the Court House in the City of North Platte, County of Lincoln, and Statu of Nebraska, on the 28th day of Juno, 1919, at nine o'clock a. m., at which time anyone may appear and contest the probate of said Will and show cause, If any there be, why letters testamentary should not be tBsued to said E. R. Goodman. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, June 7, 1919. (SEAL) WM H. C. WOODHURST, J10-27 County Judge. I GTJ. J