r
Unmasked
By GEORGE ELMER COBB
(Copjrrlfbt, 1H, by tht Wtitern Nw
ppr Union.)
. Rather pettishly Mrs. Abncr Gill
'flounced Into the kitchen where her
husband was mending n leaky pnn.
She naturally had a spicy, fault-finding
vein, and Just now It wns accent
uated. "Humph 1 Another whim of that pre
cious old relative of yours," sho snap
ped out.
"What now?" questioned Abner.
"Your Uncle Sllns has brought home
a stranger to dinner deaf as n post,
like himself.
"That so? Well, Martha, you know
what we have at stake. We've man
aged to get the old curmudgeon right
Into our clutches away from all the
other relatives, and we mustn't lose
our grip now. lie can't laRt forever,
and when he does kick the bucket
we're pretty sure to get the bulk of
his fortune."
Sullenly Martha Gill proceeded to
prepare the meal, but she and her
husband were all smiles when the quar
tet sat down at tho table. Their
policy was to coddle, entertain and de
lude their aged relative. Uncle Si as
had about 10,000 government bonds.
The GUIs believed they were his chosen
beneficiaries and had played their
cards so cleverly that Sllns had come
to them with the statement:
"I need a home and am willing to
pay for It. If you say so, I'll camp
down here with you people, turn In
$300 a year for my keep, and as to
wbnt I leave behind we'll see In due
, time."
"Ohl dear Uncle Silas, don't talk
, about money. All we care for Is to
mako you comfortable," asserted Mrs.
Gill.
It was by accident that Silas had
happened upon a brother In nflllcflon
passing through the town. Per slate
and gesture they had quite a comfort-
able conversation. When they ad
journed to the next room the
stranger sat watching Abner and IiIb
. wife clearing oil the table.
He seemed Immensely Interested In
studying their faces. Finally he wrote
on the slate:
"Friends of yours?"
"Oh, yes," nodded Uncle Silas.
"Not very good ones,"' came In re
. ply, but the stranger, who understood
Hp movement language, declined to ex
press more than an opinion. He, how-
. ever, showed Silns a little book pub
lished by a prominent aurlst In the city
to whom he said ho was going for
treatment. ,
After he was gone Uncle Silas
thought a good deal about tho city ex
pert and ono day told Abner and Mar
tha that he was going away on a
visit to his deaf acquaintance. The
announcement disquieted those fond
relatives, but they dared not cross his
will. Abner grew anxious and Martha
fumed and fretted constantly, as a
month passed beforo Uncle Silas wroto
t them thnt he Intended to bo bnck home
. In n day or two.
When he did como ho found the
folk absent. He lny down on tho
scat of a little latticed summer house
In the garden. Ho awoke at the sound
of voices.
, "Yes, It's him," ho heard tho voice
'''"of Martha "heard," for tho aurlst ex
pert had cured his deafness.
"We'll have to begin tho old proc
ess of humoring him," replied Abner..
"And he looks as If his trip had done
him good. The old nuisance! Better
than ho ever did."
' "Soy, Martha, you go through his
things when you have time nnd see
If you can get any Inkling of his pnr
pose In visiting tho city."
"A good Idea. Maybe ho has been
making arrangements about his will I
A fine thing it would be If, after all
oar scheming to get his fortune, he
should cheat us 1"
"Oh, we've pulled the wool over old
Unk's eyes too slick for thntl" de
clared Abner.
Uncle Sllns was hurt, nstounded
horrified. He had greeted the restora
tion of his hearing with nrdent delight
and thnnkfulncss. The shock that now
accompanied Its possession benumbed
him,
He went from the garden wondering
If all the rest of his kin were of the
tame heartless mold as the Gills. Men
tally he went over the long list of
relatives. Almost Involuntarily he
turned into the yard of an humble lit
tle cottage. It was tho homo of his
brother's widow and of Alice Leigh,
her daughter.
All of a sudden he realised that he
had not treated them just right In nl
lowing the GUIs to poison his mind
against them.
Through tho open window floated
tho voice of his niece. "Yes, mamma,
Orion Is poor like ourselves, but we
love one another, and he Is going to
the city to work nnd we will both
mve and wait till better times. I hod
an Idea of going and seeing Uncle SI
las about buying out for me tho lit
tle millinery store offered for sale
down town, no was always very kind
to me until he got living with the
Gills."
"I hope they are genuine In their
Interest In him," said Mrs. Leigh, "no
la a good-spuled old man and deserves
care and affection for his many kind
deeds."
Uncle Silas went to tho door and
knocked. There was a pathetic re
solve In his wan face.
"I reckon I've found a nest of true
t hearts at last," he said to himself, "and
I'll enmp down here nnd make these
tw lovers happy,"
ANOTHER SPHERE FOR WOMEN
PcMlblllty That the Fair 6cx Will
Carry Off Honors In Field of
Naval Architecture.
"The women who have stormed the
fortress of naval architecture have won
a plnce in what Is perhaps the most
Interesting professions In the world,"
says Manchester Guardian. "Mr.
Chesterton has commented on the odd
fact that, while men have been
building houses from the beginning of
time, they have not nchlcved anything
llko a perfect house, but the position
as regards ships Is still more curious,
Your house may not be a perfect house,
but, with proper precautions, you can
be sure of getting whnt you planned
end of getting a house that will stand.
Even now It Is far otherwise with
ships. Take the case of rnclng yachts.
Two yachts may be built on similar
plows by the same firm ; one will be n
triumphant success, the other a rank
failure; no one seems to know why.
Big liners are built nowadays In pairs
or triplets; yet any seaforlng man will
maintain that they arc entirely distinct
In every essential particular, and even
In the matter of speed there will al
most certainly be a difference. Stranger
than all Is the case of warships, which
seem to delight In puzzling their archi
tects. In the case of one class of
splendid cruisers In our own navy rad
ical changes hnd to be made after trial
trips, nnd It is pretty well known that
some designs have been far from com
ing up to whnt wns expected of them;
yet nt this date It would have been
supposed that experts could not be de
ceived. However, It may perhaps bo
said that womnn will find a natural
affinity for these little peculiarities."
REGULAR CYCLES OF THOUGHT
Mleht Be Described as Periodical
Waves Passing Through and Agi
tating the Human Mind.
Just as we find a mathematical rule
at many of the bodily movements, Just
so thought may be supposed to hnve
Its regular cycles. Such or such a
thought comes round periodically, In
Its turn. Accidental suggestions, how
ever, so far Interfere with the regular
cycles, that we may find them prac
tically beyond our power of recogni
tion. Take all this for what It Is
worth, but nt any rate you will agree
that there are n certain particular
thoughts that do not como up once a
day, nor once n week, but that a year
woald hardly go round without your
having them pass through your mind.
Here Is ono which comes up at lnter-
vals In this way. Some one speaks of
It, and "there Is nn Instnnt and eager
smile of nssent in the listener or listen-
ers. Yes, Indeed; they hnve often
been struck by it.
All at once a conviction flashes
through us thnt we have been In the
snmo precise circumstances as at the
present Instant, once or many times be
fore. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Origin of Japanese Language.
"Tho closest relation of the Jap
anese tongue is with ancient Hebrew,
although, In somo cases, words show
a great resemblance to Arabic, which
conserves tho more archaic features
of the parent speech."
This conclusion has been reached by
Dr. Robert Armlstcad Stewart of
Johns Hopkins university after an In
vestigation of tho origin of the Jap
anese lnngunge, according to the Ja
pan' society, for which he has prepared
a statement Continuing, lie says:
"In the course of the Investigations
there were established tho mutations
that go far to proving tho original
unity for the Aryan and of tho So
mltlc spoech nnd that explnin the
points of correspondence noted be
tween Jnpaneso nnd Indo-European.
Hence, it develops that primarily
through tho Semitic, and secondarily
through the Indo-European, Japanese
Is related to our English tongue a
fact that should conduce to quickened
Interest of the two peoples In one an
other and lead to a better understand
ing."
Romance of Business.
rintinum worth $2,416,000 and
weighing 28,000 ounces wns recently
brought Into this country, it traveled
from Russia as the personal baggnge
of n Massachusetts business man,
who had undertaken on his own re
sponsibility to secure it for the gov
ernment. To this tnsk ho gave over
a year of his time without remunera
tion, advanced his own funds, over
came an uncounted number of dan
gers, obstacles and hardships, and
sacrificed his health. A trnglc ending
to tho story of commercial romnnce
la supplied by his death, four hours
after his return, from exhaustion.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Now They Help Missionary.
The death of a cat caused a man
and his wife, members of tho Trinity
M. E. church In Washington, to de
cide that It would bo po&slblo for
them to support a natlvo missionary
In China as their contribution to tho
centenary movement In which the
Methodist Episcopal churches are to
spend $105,000,000 for war reconstruc
tion and home and foreign missions
during the next five years. It was
costing them $3 a month to feed the
cat, and until kitty passed on they
didn't boo how thoy could afford to
give $50 a year to support a native
missionary In China.
Net Worried.
The Dentist I'm afraid I Bball have
to kill the nerve.
The Book Agent Go ahead. I guesa
Pra got plenty left Judge.
The Ship Came In
Py VICTOR ARNOLD
(Copyright. 1111, by the Weitcra Nw.
ppr union.)
At a point on the river shore where
a great bluff projected bright, careless
youth splashed and laughed and shout-
ei with Joy. Alma Dunn had brought
the four little children of a neighbor
to play In the sand and, their shoes
an(i stockings high and dry on the seat
0f an 0ii rotting scow, they ventured
ankle deep into the sparkling water.
At that same moment on the other
side of the bluff, pensive, disheartened,
young manhood In sombre mood, sat
Mnrvln Rose, staring listlessly at the
water. He had left the city that had
held nothing for him of encouragement
or hope, with high ambitions dashed
flD(j on)y husks for his portion
He wns so absorbed that the echo
of a scream followed by the uproarious
chatter of excited Juvenile voices
failed to arouse htm. He was thinking
sorrowfully of the ships of fame nnd
fortune that had never come In. In a
cynical way he laughed bitterly as
there floated around the base of the
bluff a battered old scow.
'About the only kind of a craft that
will ever bring weal or woe to me I"
soliloquized Marvin Rose. Then he
observed on the gunwale of the scow
five pairs of shoes and stockings. Four
of them were of diminutive size. The
other, dainty, graceful, told of girlish
ownership. He went quite to his ankles
in the water nnd rescued this queer
flotsam.
The episode rather interested him.
Judging from the voices he had heard
Rose reasoned out that some party had
lost their footwear through the treach
ery of the shifting scow. The bluff
came sheer down to the water's edge
with no path beyond it He made an
armful of the articles aid proceeded
Inland. He crossed the bluff and came
upon a wagon road, and a little farther
on a man bearing a scythe. The Jot
ter looked curious aa he made out the
burden Rose carried.
"Where did you find them?" he In
quired at once. "Alma Dunn and the
little ones will be glad to get them
back, for none of 'them probably have
more than one pair," and as Rose ex
plained he continued : "I met them go
ing dolefully homeward barefooted.
You'll get a welcome, mister."
"Where docs Miss Dunn and the
little ones live?" Inquired Rose, and
the man Indicated a little group of
houses about half a mile distant and
Rose trudged on
The first house painted slate col
or wns his guide, and as he knocked
nt Its door the unshod damsel of the
brookslde approached. She flushed
and shrank aside to hide her feet
"They floated past me down the
river," said Marvin.
"I am so glad I My little friends
were quite forlorn over their loss,
Father, n strange gentleman has
brought home the lost shoes. Won't
you thank him and entertain him
while I restore them to the little
ones?"
An old man supporting himself with
a cane came hobbling to the door,
When Alma returned she found her fa
ther and the stranger seated at a table
discussing the meal she had prepared,
familiar as two old friends.
"I reckon, Just ns the children de
clared, the fairies had something to do
with your mishap, for It has drifted
Mr. Rose right up against what both
he and I have been looking for," said
Mr. Dunn. "He wants work, nnd I've
got it to give him. We have pretty
near arranged thnt he Is to take
charge ot my three teams and super
intend the town work until I get on
my feet again."
Mr. Dunn was the owner of tho
tenmH in question; In fact, outside ot
his humble little home they were about
all he had of value except Alma. Be
fore Rose closed his eyes that night
he decided that his ship had come in,
for the homely old float had brought
him into the company of the most win
some lass he had ever met. Before the
week was out ho was content to pass
his life In the secluded little hamlet,
The charge of the teams opened hon
orable employment and the evenings
spent with Alma nnd her fnthcr were
occasions of rare comfort nnd content
ment
Once he referred In mock doleful
nesjs to the ship that had never come
to him, but likewise to the river craft
that had brought him peace and hnp
plness. He touched a vital chord In
the experience of the old man when
he did so. Mr. Dunn hnd Invested
nenrly his all In n nautical venture In
behalf of nn old snllor friend "who
had never come bnck," he told Rose
mournfully.
But Marvin forgot his past disap
pointments and Silas Dunn his invest
ment loss when the former uud shy,
blushing Alma told the old man of
their mutual love.
"You've got more thun my blessing,"
he sold. "You vo got my confidence,
and you'll be true as steel to Alnut, 1
know, and what more do I wish In
lifer'
Just one day before the wedding
thero came wonderful news to the
humble woodland home. It was to the
effect that the Evening Star had ar
rived In port after strenuous wander
ings In southern seas, with her rich
cargo piloted safely to port.
"Which means luxury and prosperity
for tho three of us," proclaimed gen
crous-hearted Sllns Dann. "That's all
the Evening Star does brlns, though
whllev that wreck of a scow brought
me a loving son and a happy duugutei
Mi my declining years."
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned dentists of
North Platte, will close our offices
every Thursday afternoon until Oc
'tobcr 1st, 1919.
Signed:
II. C BROCK,
A. L. LANE,
I). E. MORRILL,
L. J. KRAUSE,
II. E. MITCnELL,
0. H. CRESSLER,
W. F. CROOK.
DR. REDFIELD
Physician, Obstetrictan
Surgeon, X-Itay
Calls Promptly Answered Night or Day
Phone Office G4 ..Residence C70
DKXSYBE&KY A FORBES,
Licensed Embamers
Undertakers and Funeral Director!
Buy phone 41
Night phono Black 588 ,
Notice to Creditors
Esta.e No. 1C67 of Cyrus C. Parsons,
deceased, in the County Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, ss: Credit
ors of said estate will take notice that
the time; limited for presentation and
filing of claims against said estate Is
November 20th, 1919, and for settle
ment of said estate Is July 17th, 1920;
I hat I will sit at tho county court room
In said county, on August 20th, 1919.
ot 9 o'clock a. m and on November
20th, 1919. at 9 o'clock a. m. to re
ceive, examine, hoar, allow, or ad
ust all claims and objections duly
(lied.
(SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
22al5 County Judge.
Notice fllearlng.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Spies, deceased, in the County
Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska
State of Nebraska, County of Lin
coln, ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Charles Spies, deceased, both
creditors and heirs, take notice that
on tho day of July, 1919, Amelia
M. Spies, filed her petition In the
County Court of Lincoln County, Ne
braska, setting forth that Charles Spice
died on the 22nd day of December,
1899, leaving his last Will and Testa
ment, that at the time of his death, ho
was a resident and Inhabitant of
Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie Conn.
ty, Iowa, that said last will and testa
ment was duly probated in the probate
Court ot Pottawattamie County, Iowa
and was possessed of the following
described real estate in Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska, to-wit: The N of Sec
tion 11, Township IB, Range 26 West
of tho 6th P. M.; that Amelia M,
Spies is the sole beneficiary under
tho last will and testament of Charles
Spies. decaBed, which said will was
admitted - to probate In the District
Court of Pottawattamie County, Iowa,
on the 26th day of Februrary, 1900
and duly probated in said court. .
You are further notified that the
petition prays the court to fix a tlmd
and place ot hearing on said petition
that notice of said time and place be
given to all persons interested in said
estates, both creditors and heirs and
for the court to determine the tune of
tho death of the said deceased, that
he died testate leaving a last will and
testament, was duly probated In the
Probate Court of Pottawattamie Coun
ty, Iowa, and that said will be 'admit
ted to probate in Llncon County, Ne
braska: that under said will the title
to the above described land dosconded
free and clear of all debts to the peti
tloner.
You are further notified that said
matter will be heard before the Coun
ty Court on the 16th day of August,
1919. at 9 o'clock a. m., when any
person may appear, object or contest
said petition.
WM. H. C. WOODHUKST,
County Judge,
Notice to Non-Rcsldent Defendant?.
Mary Ann Craig, Valley Loan i
Trust Company, and the Northeast
Quarter of Section 18, Township 13
Ranre 32 west of tho 6th P. M. Lin
coin County. Nebraska, and an per
sons claiming any Interest of any kind
In said real estate or any part thereof,
.will hereby take notice that Wesley
T. Wilcox and John J. HalUgan, plain
tiffs In a certain action, wherein the
said Wesley T. Wilcox and John J,
Halllcan aro plaintiffs and you and
each of you aro defendants, filed their
petition in the District Court ot tho
13th Judicial District in and ior Jin
coin County. Nebraska, against you
and each of you, the object and prayer
of said action being to quiet plain
tiffs' title to the NE& of Section 18
Township 13, Range 32 west of tho
6th P. M. In Lincoln County, Ne
braska. Plaintiffs seek to have their
tltlo ouleted acalnst a certain mortg-
nco unon the above described real
estate executed by James C. Alex
tinder and wife to the Lombard In
vestment Company on July 13th, 1889
which mortgago Is recorded In book
9 of mortgages page 320 of the real
estate records of Lincoln County, Ne
braska, which mortgago was after
wards assigned to tho defendant,
Mar? Ann Cralc. which said assign
mont is filed of record in book 27,
naco 676 real estate records of Lin
coin County. Nebraska. Plaintiffs al
lege that said mortgago has ben paid
and that tho same Is barred by tho
Statutes of Limitations ot tho State of
Nebraska, plaintiffs also seek to quiet
their title against tho claim or. vauey
Loan & Trust Company under a war
rantv deed executed by Samuel Corn
messor and wlfo dated December 19
1892 and recorded in book L
deeds doco 461 real ostato records ot
Lincoln County, Nebraska; plaintiffs
also nlleced that they have acquired
now Independent tltlo to said real
estate, hv adverse oossesslon.
You are further notified that unless
vow nnawer Bald notitlon on our be
fnfe. tho 2nd day of September, 1919
judgment will be rendered against
vou.
WESLEY T. WILCOX and JOHN J,
HAliLiIOAN. Plaintiffs.
By Halllgan, Beatty & HalUgan, their
Attorneys.
July 22 A IB.
JOHN S. SIMMS, M D.
Special Attention Given to
Surgery
McDonald Bank Building
Office I'lione 83 Residence 88
DOCTOR D. T. QUIQLEX
Practice Limited to
Surgery and Radiant Therapy
718 CHy National Bank BuildBig.
Omasa, Nebraska
Phone SOS
ALBERT A. LANE,
Deatist
Rooms 1 and 2 Bolton Building
North Platte, Nebraska.
THE TWINEM HOSPITAL,
1008 WEST FOURTH STREET,
North Platto, Nebr.
For the treatment of Medical, Surgical
and Obstetrical Cases. A place
whore the sick are cared for bo as to
bring about normal conditions In tho
easiest, most natural and scientific
manner.
Phono 110. North Ftattc, Neb.
W. E. FLYNN
ATTORNEY-AT-LA-W
Office over McDonald Bank.
Office Phone 1136 Bos. Phone 1126
Hospital Phone Black 633,
House Phone Black 633
W. T. PBITCHARD.
Graduate Veterinarian
Elht years a Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218, south Locust St.
one-halt block southwest of the
Court House.
HERB HAMILTON
Taxi and Livery
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Phone 908. Black 898
4 Legal Notice
To Amanda Seward, and if dead, her
heirs, devisees, legatees, or personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in her estate; Samuel
Pough, and it dead, his heirs, devisees
legatees, or personal representatives
and all other persons interested in
the estate of Samuel Peugh, deceased
Marlah Hartley, and if dead, her heirs,
devisees, legatees or personal rep
resentatives and all other persons In'
terested in her estate; Lillio M. Rich'
ards, and if dead, her heirs, devisees,
legatees, or personal representatives
and all other person interested in her
estate; and the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, or personal repra-
sentatlves and all other persons In
terested in the estate of Josephine
Scanlon, deceased, Tho Southwest
Quarter of Section 14, Townshlpl2
Range 31, Lincoln County, Nebr., and
all person claiming any interest of
any kind in said real estate or any
' --
You and each of you take notice that
on the 25th day of June, 1919, J. L
Doming as plaintiff filed his petition
against you In the district court of
JLincoln County, Nebraska, alleging
that he is the absolute owner in fee
simple of the following described
land In Lincoln County, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of Section
Fourteen, Township Twelve. Range
Thirty-one, Lincoln County, Nebraska
Holding the same by good ind suf
ficient record tltlo and by reverse,
open, notorious, continuous, unlnter
rupted, exclusive, hostile, possession
by himself and his immediate grantors
for more than ten years prior to the
commencement of said action. The
object and prayer ot said petition is to
obtain a decree decreeing and con
firming plaintiff's title In fee simple
to said land, and every part thereof
and quieting said tltlo in plaintiff ns
against the defendants and each and
all of them and forever barring and
excluding and perpetually enjoining
tho defendants and each and all of
them from ever claiming any right,
title to, or interest in or lien upon the
said land or any part thereof ot any
kind or nature either in law or equity
and for general equitable relief.
You and each of you are required to
answer or plead to said petition In
said court on or before Monday, the
25th day of August, 1919, or the alle
gations of said petition will bo taken
as true and a decree entered accord
ingly. J. L. DEMING.
Plaintiff.
By D. P. WEST, Attorney. jlBa
Notice to Creditors
Estato No. 1673 of Maurice Lanning,
deceased in the County Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska.
Tho State of Nebraska, ss. Credit
ors of Bald estate will take notice that
the time limited for presentation and
filing of claims Against said estate Is
November 8, 1919, and for settlement
of said estate Is July 3, 1920; that I
will Bit at tho county, court room In
said county, on August 8, 1919, at nine
o'clock a. m and on November 8, 1919,
at nine o'clock a. m., to receive, exam
ine, hear, allow, or adjust all clalmB
and objections duly filed.
(Seal.) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
J8al County Judge.
Notice of Petition.
Estato No. 1674 of Albert Coolldge,
deceased, in the County Court of
Lincoln County, Nbraska.
Tho State of Nebraska. To all per
sona Interested In said estate take
notice that a petition has been filed
for the regular administration of Bald
estate, by Dolla A. Coolldge, widow
of deceased, for tho appointment of W.
II. McDonald as administrator ot said
estate, which has been set for hearing
on August 1st, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Dated July 7th. 1919.
(SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
J8J23 County Judge.
NORTH PLATTE
.General Hospital.
(Incorporated)
A
One Hall Block North el Postoflicc.
FbeM 58
A modern institution for the
ciantific treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement casts.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories.
Staff:
Gee. B. Dent SL D. V. Lexat, M. D.
J.B.RedfieliM.D. J. S. SIMMS, M.B.
BRS. STATES & STATES YT
Chiropractors 'V
C, C, 7 Building ft loan BuOdlagv
Office Phone 70 Ros. Phono Rod 1009
GEO. B. DENT,
FksylekB and Bargees.
Special Attention Given te Surgery
and Obstretrics.
Office: Building & Loan Building
Phones: Office 130, Residence 110
Offlco Phono 340
Res. Black 378
DR. SHAFFER,
Osteopathic Physician
Belton Bldg. North Platte, Neb.
Phono for Appointments.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. Q. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, Nebraska.
Knights ot Columbus Building.
Highest Cash Prices
Paid for
Hides and Junk.
L. LIPSHITZ.
TENTS AWNINGS C0YER8
PORCH CURTAINS
North Platte Tent
and Awning Co.
109 -West Sixth Street
NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.
Phone 210 1
AUTO CURTAINS
AUTO TOPS
ED. KIERIG,
Auctioneer
General Farm Sales a Specialty. ,
References and Dates at First Na
tional Bank, North Platte, Neb.
1 -I rtrn
x'uonu 1UUU. ft
NOTICE
In the District Court of Lincoln Coun
ty Nebraska. Ruth E. Winget, Plain
tiff, vs. Helen C. Ross, Ethel M.
Winget, Charles H. Winget and
Charles Ross, Defendants.
Notice of Sale in Partition.
Notlco is hereby given, that In pur
suance of a decree- of tho District
,Court, made and entered in tho abovo
entitled action on tho 31st day of
May, 1919, tho undersigned referee
duly appointed In said causo and hay
ing taken the oath prescribed by law,
and having given tho bond provided
by law and tho Court, and which was
duly approved by the Court, I, O.
Elder, tho said referee, will offer at
public auction at tho cast front door
of the court houso of tho county ot
Lincoln, In the state of Nebraska, to
the highest bidder for cash In hand
the following described property by.
said decree ordered to be sold, to-wit:
Lot three (3) in Block sixty-nine (69)
In the city of North Platte, Lincoln,
County, Nebraska.
Said salo will be held, and said prop
erty offered for salo as aforesaid at 2
o'clock p m., on the 16th day of AucK .
list. 1919. V
uiiieu una lain any oi Juiy, isuv.
O. E. ELDER.
J14al5 Referee.
A . A 1 t .mi . w... d n M -TC
Notice of Blearing.
In the matter ot tho estate of Herman
Sonneman, deceased, in the County
Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska.
To tho heirs and all persons Interested
In said estate:
Notice Is hereby given that a petition
for the appointment ot Minnlo Son
tato of Herman Sonneman, deceased,
tate of Herman Sonnerman, deceased,
and also an application for an allow
ance to said Minnie Sonnoman, as
widow of said deceased, havo been
filed In this Court and that tho said
petition and application for widow's
allowanco will be heard before the
County Court of Lincoln County, Ne
braska. In tho County Court room in
the court houso In the City of North
Platte in said County and State, on
August 6, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.f at
wmcfl umo any person mieresiea may
appear and show causo, It any thero
be, why tho prayers ot said petition
and application shoud not be granted.
Dated at North Platte, Nebraska,
July 14, 1919.
i (SEAL) WM. H. O. WOODHURST,
JlEal County Judge.
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