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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1919)
1 1 Two Lovers i ; ; I By RALPH HAMILTON T (Copyright, lfl, by th. Wetern Nw paper Union.) Tho bolle of tlio villpgc, Gladys Marcy, had two aspirants for her favor upon whom she bestowed espe cial attention. They were Alan Druse and Morton Bayno opposltes In every nonso of tho 'word. They hnd each attracted' Gludys nnd It was difficult for her to decide which appealed to her liking most: Alan, with his flashing, f un loving ways, or Morton, with a soul enwrapt in music and seeming always In a poetic dream. Alan loved her, or funded he did, nnd his vlvnclous ways bade fair In the eyes of tho gossips to outvie Mor ton bo far as courting went. It had begun to dawn upon Gladys, howover, that Alan was somewhat frivolous. It was all Morton with Gladys when; In tho church choir at entertainments, or passing an evening In the Marcy homo ho wrought from his violin be wildering witchery of harmony and ex pression that caused her heartstrings to quiver with a raro dollght Ho had never, howover, hinted at anything moro than friendship. His lncomo was modest and seemed a steady ono, for a number of his compositions had be come generally popular and likely to remain so, and out of royalties ho had received ho had ulrcady accumulated several thousand dollars. Gladys fluttered visibly one evening When Morton uppearcd at her homo iwhllo Alan was already In ovldcnce. Somehow the manner of tho latter hud Indicated to her that ho Was on tho ycrge of u proposal, und sho had won dered how sho could seek to evade a direct decision, feeling Instinctively that sho scarcely knew her own mind as yet. A curtain sullenncss over spread tho faco of Alan as he dis cerned that ho was not to havo Gladys exclusively for that evening ut least. Ho looked bored us the parents insist ed on some music nnd Morton, ever accommodating, brought out his violin. It was in the midst of a lovely Bo nn tu that entranced all his auditors savo Alan that the unexpected hapr pencil. Gludys was seuted by tho lamp on the table when thero was u quick hiss and then u sudden outburst of flame. She uttered a vivid screuiu, her hands went up to her faco with fruntlc suddenness. Alan shrank back, qulto unnerved and uffrlghtcd. Mor ton cast asldo his violin with a fling and sprung toward her, noting Unit one sleeve of the light, dainty dress sho woro was all ablaze. There was a second explosion, und he hud extin guished the llutnlng dress when his eyes closed with a spasm of pain. Then darkness, so utter for himself that ho groped blindly about him. "Is Gladys safe?" fell from his Hps in uu eager, anxious gasp. "I cannot seol I fear " There he paused, appalled. In vain he strove to strain his darkened vision. It was only from the exclamations of the others that he could truce what was happening I Gladys, Insenulblu and sustululug frightful faco burns from the second explosion, hlmsolf helpless to assist her, the Injured girl carried to her room, n collapse on Ids own part, n fading uwuy of all con sciousness, Its feebl , bowllderlng re turn, und n realization that old Doctor Moore was nt his side examining his eyes. "Ho probably saved Gladys by extin guishing her flaming dress," Morton caught tho physician's tones, "but at a terrible cost he Is utterly blind I" It was many days before tho lives of those disturbed by the startling event of the' explosion settled down into tho old peaceful grooves. Only once did Alan Druse call at the Marcy home. He was genuinely solicitous. A glance Into the next room, a sight of Gladys so shocked him that soon ho left tho house, nover to return. And Gladys, understanding, turned her hend on her "pillow und wept bitterly. .Then, when her nurso hud left her ) alone, sho stolo to a mirror with her ( eyes almost uffrlghted us sho stnir gcrcd buck to tho couch. Her beauty was gonol Sho realized now why Alan Druso hud fled as from u pestl lencc. It wns a week later that Morton Bnyno knew the worst Ho was told that' Ids caso was hopeless." For a time that gentle, scnsltlvo soul was dumb. Then In sorrow, in self-coun nel and prayer ho emerged, chastoned, patient, with a raro smilo upon his faco and his mind at perfect peace. "Thero is music l" ho whispered raptly to himself, and then, half doubtlngly, but with a longing quiver in his tono : "There is Gladys to dream of, to love, oven though sho never thinks of mo savo as a friend." Tho mother of Gladys ono day led tho welcome adored hero who had saved tho Ufo of her daughter into tho room whero that daughter sat. She left those two atlllcted ones alouo, went out und closed the door. Before that patient fnco and tho sightless eyes and at a thought of what this sacrifice meant to her, Gludys Impul sively extended her trembling hands to meet tho groping ono of her visitor. "Morton i" sno souueu mat name only, and her head fell upon his broast Tho faco ofathe blind man was mo mentarily glorified heart to heart, he could fool tho responsive thrill to his ardent own, and lot thero flooded his jtoul a light that could nover dim the Mdlance of lasting, perfect love. PHILOSOPHER'S VIEW OF LIFE Mr. Qosllngton Tells How Sight of Funeral Procession Brings Re flections That Uplift "As n rule," said Mr. Qosllngton, 1 take n cheerful view. Perhaps when I get to bo older I sholl he more dole ful, but It would be hard for me to be thut way now. For ns far as I've got llfo hns been pretty good to me. I have had my llttlo setbucks und now und then a real Jolt, but on tho whole my lot hns been happy. "True I have not accumulated n for tune, but I havo had work to do and I have earned a living, I might say a comfortnblo living; nnd I havo been blessed with good health. And so for mo nil nature smiles anu men are friendly nnd the world Is a plensant place to live in; I take n cheerful view us a rule. "But I will admit that I do have spells, not of sheer despondency I would not say that, but times when 1 nm depressed, when things go wrong, when adverso happenings have nil but discouraged me; times when I totally forget what wo should In such days always remember, namely, that thero never yet was n storm but cleared off some time, to loave everything bright nnd sunshiny as before; there are times, I say, when oven I, usually so cheerful, am downcast. "When thus oppressed I find great help in funeral processions. "As tho solemn cortege passes I can not but reflect that I brill have the ono great priceless gift nnd blessing life, with nil its hopes and opportuni ties; nnd so, with nil respoct and sor row for tho dead, In this presenco my own petty troubles vanish, tho clouds roll back nnd the sun comes out clear and strong again. New York Sun. J1 We cTHute cMessenger By GEORGE ELMER COBB (Copr-im, X919. by tho WciUrn Nw paper Union.) STORK'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND "Record of Bird's Appearance in 1410 May Be Found In Chronicles of tho Country. Tho will to stork of the continent of Europe, which is encouraged in most, and oven protected In some, of the countries to which It resorts to breed, and round which much story and leg end have gathered, has been known for centuries to be nn occasional vis itor to the British Isles, chiefly to Nor folk, -but very rarely to Scotland, though it has never been known to nest or even nttempt to do so In Brit ain. However, a record of Its having nested In Scotland appears in Good all's edition of the "jelintchchonlcon." This work. was begun by John For dun, who died about l.'IS-l, and was continued by Walter Bower, the abbot of Inchcolm. ' It is In Bower's chron icles for 1410 that the story appears. Tho translation runs thus: "In tho year of our Lord, four teen hundred and sixteen, there dlod on tho morrow of (he birth of St. JjDhn the Baptist, Master James BIset, prior of St. Androw's. In this same year, a pair of storks came to Scotland nnd nested on top of the church of St. Giles of Edinburgh and dwelt thero throughout a season of the yenr; but to what place they flew away thereaf ter no one knows." Commenting on this, Lord Lngle Clarke snys : "The church of St. Giles, on which the storks nested, was a now stone cillllcc commenced In 1387, to ro- pluco a former church destroyed In 1385, und some of It doubtless forms part of the cathedral of today." Mark Twain on Conscience. Thore Is on record a conversation that Murk Twain had with Kipling, In which tho former discoursed on the conscience. The story Is told by Kip ling. Ho reports Twuln ns saying: "A conscience Is like a child. It you pet It and play with It .and let It have everything that It wnnts It becomes spoiled and Intrudes on nil your amuse ments and most of your grlofs. Treat your conscience ns you would treat anything else. When it rebels spank it bo sovcro with it, prevent Its com ing to play with you nt nil hours, und you will secure a good conscience; Hint Is to say, a properly trained one. A spoiled one simply destroys tho pleasures of life. I think that I have reduced mine to order. At least I have not heard from It for some time. Per haps I have killed It from severity It's wrong to kill a child, but In spite of all I have said n conscience differs from a child In many ways. Perhaps it's best when it is dead." Ingenious "Fake" Pistol. A Fronch Inventor has recently placed on tho roarkot a "fako" pistol. This weapon, although, in reality an solutoly harmless, goes off with a very realistic crack when the trigger is pulled. It also makes a blinding flash calculated to scare any burglar. Inventions of nn oven moro coiupll catcd nature aro constantly bolng henrd of. A well-to-do gentleman liv ing in Surroy has rccontly had his house nnd grounds fitted with an elnbo rato burglar trap. With tins devlco a midnight marauder cannot approach near the houso without setting a nuin ber of electric bells within a-rlnglng. And should the burglar not hear them and actually enter tho building he would bo caught in a vise by ono of tho many steel contraptions cunningly placed ubout. London Tlt-Blts. Second Thoughts. Mrs, Justwcd When I married I re solved to yield to my husband in every thing. Mrs. Langwcd So did I, And then , rosolved never to act ou that resc-otlon, Ben L).vmond was out of a Job and there ns r. hungry wife and child nt home. He had wandered the streets all tho morning without meeting with the lenst encouragement ns to employ ment. Footsore, down-henrted, faint from the want of food, ho was rest ing on a refuse box In front of a ho tel when a bareheaded man In .over ulls came out on tho sidewalk, observed hla woe-begone appearance, nnd ac costed him. "Ready for n two hours' task?" ho Inquired Incidentally. "Ready for two years, night nnd day, so the homo folks have regular meals I" responded Ben with, alacrity. "Well, there's fifty cents an nour in it," volunteered the other. "Come on. Hello 1 no drink In this, I hope?" "Never touch that." said Ben. Tiien with n weary smile: "isotmng pa rent a counle of crusts since last night," for ho hnd staggered and his companion had mlstniten tnc cause. "Very well, you come witn me, " directed. "The meal win ne n goou one, nnd thrown In with the dollar," and Indeed It was a famous meal In tho hotel kitchen. There wns more thnn n plenty. Ben nte sparingly un til onn of the cooks, comprehending tho sltuntlon, shoved In his pockot a box filled with choicest vlnnus anu "iuncn at bedtime sec?" Ben wns taken to the roof or tno hotel, where ho was given a carpet beater and n pllo of possibly a hun dred small rugs. He attacked them with a will. In an hour and ..a quar ter bv tho clock he hnd complcteii nis task und his employer handed him n dollar bill. "I haven't worked tho full time,' submitted Ben. "No, hut you'vo done two hours nv- erage work, all the same. Now per haps there's some odd work for to morrow. You stay here till I hunt up the mnnagor nnd find out" Ben wns nothing loath ns to seat ing himself on the cornice nnd resting up. He beenme aware of a commo tion In the street, and peered four stories down. Across the street was; a great skyscraper, nnd in its shade a crowd was gathered, eyes fixed sky ward. Bon followed their gaze. Dan gling from n telephone wire wns a pigeon. The nleeon had struggled Into nymg position, fluttered up nnd took oft in a violent dash. The string held and the bird wus Jerked bnck to helpless- ness. women grnooou um ' m men they did not know nnd Implored them to "do something 1" wortness prayers soomeu concuiurmt:u anxious, sympathetic Hps. Again the well-nigh exhausted pigeon fluttered drew tho string loose, tumuieti wearily through tho air and dropped inert at the feet of tho Interested nnd nltvlnc Ben. Its eyes were open, Us breath came In spasms. As he took It Into his hands and caressed It Ben no ticed a small metal disk surrounding runs font. O.lonrlv traced upon It wcro tho words : "Carrier dove, regis tered A 32. Property of Arthur Blake, 32 Webster terrace. Return or report, at owner's cost." The man who had hired Ben showed up to tell him thnt he could como to work on the morrow. Ho stared at tno pigeon and listened with Interest to Ben's explanation. "It must bo a bird of somo value," he snld. "Webster terrace? Tiiars only a mile from here. I say, you stand a good chance, of a reward for taking It to this Arthur Blake." "I'll do Just that," declared. Ben. "Not that I want tho pry, but tho poor, gentle thing's heart Is beating like a trip hammer," and he placed It within his cont und was on his way with his now adventure at once. Ills destina tion proved to bo a handsome man sion on n select thoroughfare. Tho servant who admitted him led him to a room where But a stately old ludr, who took the bird from Ben's hand nnd held it as lovingly to her breast as though It was somo cherished child. She asked Ben a number of questions, thanked him for his restoration of the bird, und cxplnlned that it wns a val ued pet of her son. Sho took up her purso und insisted on Ben accepting n $5 bill, and lifting a wing of tho pigeon drow forth a compact little wad of paper secured to a tiny metal ring, opened it, perused it and rend aloud tho words: "Come back and for f orglvo 1" Later Ben knew thnt this missive was from tho former flanco of Arthur Blake, n Miss Ethel Brent. They had quarreled over a trifle. Blake had beon disappointed In receiving no word frora his petulant lovo nnd had Just left the houso bound on a long Journey. Tho old mother nroso to hor feet deep ly excited. Sho asked Ben to hasten to a certain railroad depot, to board tho Sunset Limited, to hand to her son tho little note and explain how he had come by It Just as the train was about to pull out Ben sped by tho gate guard, swung to a rear parlor coach, mado a volu- bio Inquiry, placed In tho hands of a handsome young man tho tiny note, nnd both left tho train Just as it was moving out. As they parted, nnd Ar thur Blnko hastened to seek his con trite sweetheart, ho pressed upon Ben half the contents of his purse, sulll- dent to keep the wolf from tho door for many a day to como. Rival of the X.Ray. A physician has contrived a simple camera thut seems to rival the X-rny , In a limited field. Into a light-proof box, containing the member to be ex amined, he admits light from n tung sten lamp, tutored to pass only red rny8. Passing through the hnnd or foot the red light strikes, nt tho bot tom of tlio box. u photographic plnte highly sensiilzcd with an eosln solu- i Hon. An exposure of one-hnif second makes tho slutlow picture. Popular Mechanics Mauuzlue. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Wc, the undersigned dentists of North Pintle, will close our offices every Thursday afternoon until Oc tober 1st, 1910. Signed: II. C. BROCK, A. L. LANE, I). E. MORRILL, L. J. JIRAUSE, II. E. MITCHELL, 0. II. CRESSLER, W. F. CROOK. DOCTOR C. A. SELBY Physician and Surgeon Office over Kcxall Drug Store Office Phono 371. DR. REDEIELI) Physician, Ohstotrictan Surgeon, X-ltay Calls Promptly Answered Night or Day Phono Office 642 Residence C7C Houso 10GS Soo "Clinton & Son' about your Eyes and satisfied. Son is over on the Rhine, will bo homo soon. Sign ot tho Big Ring. JOHN S. S3LMS, M. D. Special Attention Given to Surirery McDonald Bank Building Office Phono 83 Residence 33 DOCTOR D. T. qUIGLEx Practlco Limited to Surgery and Radium Therapy 728 City National Bank Bunding. Omasa, Nebraska. Phono 303 ALBERT A. LANE, Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Belton Building North Plattp, Nebraska. THE TWINEM HOSPITAL, 1003 WEST FOURTH STREET, North Plalto, Ncbr. For tho'treatmont of Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical Cases. A placo whero the sick aro cared for so as to bring about normal conditions In tho easiest, most natural and scientific manner. Phono 110. North Tlatte, Nob. W. E. FLYNN ATTORNEY-AT-LAT Offico OTor McDonald Bank. Offlco Phono 1130 Ros. Phono 1120 DERRYBERRY & FORBES, Licensed Embamers Undortakors and Funeral Directors Day phono 41 Night phono Black CSS Notice of Kxecutlon Sale. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an execution Issued by Vtn. H. C. Woodhurst, County Judge. In and for Lincoln County, Nebraska, In favor of Anna Holderness and against William noltlornoss and to me directed, and which said execution was lnsticd out of said Court on tho 26th day of July, 1919, I will nt 1 o'clock p. m. on tho 23rd day or Aueust 1313. at the North Side Livery Barn, operated by Julius Mogenson, iou uiock west En St., in tho City or North Platte, Nebraska, of fer for sale at public vondu, the fol lowing goods and chattels to-wlt: to satisfy a Judgment of $75.85 and costs of $9.00. and accruing costs, and also interest at 7 prr cent from the date of such judgment: one nay mare, named Moiue. 7 years old, weight about 1150 lbs., with wire cut on right hind loot. una Drown mare, named Daisy o years old. weight about 1100 lb. one brown mare about 17- years old with suckling colt, weight of mare about 1000. which said goods and chattels have been levied upon and taken under said execution oy me as property or the 8.HI1 William HOicierness to sntirv n Judgment and' costs and accruing costs as aoove set forth. Dated this 11th day of August. 1919. A. J. SAIjTSBl'ltY al2-22 Sheriff of Lincoln County, . NODraska. Hospital Phono Black 633. Houso Phone Black 633 W. T. PRITCHARD, Graduate Veterinarian Eljht years a Government Veterinar ian. Hospital 218, south Locust St. one-half block southwest of the Court House. Notice to Creditor. In the matter of the estate of Herman Sonneman, decensed. In the County Court of Lincoln County. Nebraska. Notice is hereby given to any and all persons having claims and demands against the estate of the said Herman Sonneman, deceased, that the 10th day of December, 1919, has been set and appointed as the day for tho reception examination, adjustment and allow anco of lawful claims and demands of all persons, against said estate and that the County Court of Lincoln Coun ty, Nebraska, will at said time receive, examine, ndjust and allow all such claims against said estate, as nrovld ed by law. at the County Court Iloom In the Court Houso In the CItv of North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, and in persons so interested in said estate will appear at said time and placo and uuiy present their said claims and de mands In the manner reaulred by law, or show cause for not so doing, nnd In uny vuaa any 01 saiu Claims or tie manus snail not ue presented on or prior to the said 10th day of Docember, laia, me same snail he rorever barred Dated at North Platte. Nebraska, August o, mis. seal) war. h. c. wooDirurtST. al2sf County Judge Notice of Pt'llllon. Estate No. 1G83 of Laura A. Bergman deceased, in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska. To all per sons interested In said estate tako notice that a petition has been filed for the appointment of John W. Borg' man as administrator of said estate which has been set for hearing on August 22, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. si. Dated July 28, 1919. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, J29al5 County Judgo HERB HAMILTON Taxi and Livery DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phono 90S. Black 398 Notice to Creditors Estate No. 16G7 of Cyrus C. Parsons, deceased, in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho 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; that 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, hear, allow, or ad just all claims and objections duly filed. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, J22al5 County Judge. NORTH PLATTE ..General Hospital.. (Incorporated) One Hall Block North ot Posloflice. Phone 58 A modern institution for the cUntlfic treatment of medical, urgieal and confinement case. Completely equipped X-Ray and diagnostic laboratories. Staff: Geo. B. Dent. M. D. V. Lucas, H. D. J.B. Redfield,M.D. J.S. SIMMS, M.D. DRS. STATES & STATES Chiropractors 5, C, 7 Building & Loan Building. Offlco Phono 70 Res. Phono Red 1C09 GEO. B. DENT, Phsylc'ian and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Surgery nnd Obslrctrlcs. Offlco: Building & Loan Building Phones: Offlco 130, Residence 115- Offlco Phone 340 Res. Black 378 DR. SHAFFER, Osteopathic Physician Belton Bldg. North Platte, Nob. Phono for Appolntmonts. Office phone 241. ReB. phone 217 L. C. pROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. Knights of Columbus Building. $12 for Horse Hides. KILL YOUR OLD PLUGS AND GET MONEY FOR THE HIDES. L. LIPSHITZ. Notlco to Creditors. Estato No. 1G74 of Albert Coolldge, de ceased, in the County Court of Lin coin County, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, ss. Creditors of said estate will tako notlco that the tlmo limited for presentation and filing claims against tho said estate is Do cember 6th, 1919, and for settlement of said estate Is August 1st, 1920; that will sit at the county, court room In said county, on September 5th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. and on December 5th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re ceive, examine, hear, allow, or ad just all claims and objections duly filed. (SEAL) - WM. H. C. WOODHURST, a5-29 County Judge, Notlco of Petition. Estato No. 1G76 of J. C. Pennington, deceased In tho county court of Lin coln county, Nebraska. Tho stato of Nebraska, to all persons Interested in said estato take notlco that a petition has been filed for the appointment of Harloy, L. Penning ton as administrator of said estate, which has been set for hearing bereln on August 22d, 1919, nt 10 o'clock a. m. Dated July 25th, 1919. Wm. H. C. WOODHURST, J29-3w County Judge. Estray Notice. Taken up by. the undersigned on section 23-13-30 who thero resides, on or nbout April 15, 1919, a black horse, weight about 1000 pounds, about ton years old, no brands dis tinguishable. Owner call, prove proporty, pay charges and tako ani mal away. SCOTT REYNOLDS, North Platte, Neb. Phono 786F11 53-1 NoUco of Petition. Estato No. 1G82 ot Gust Katsanos, deceased in tho county court of Lin coin county, Nebraska. The state ot Nebraska, to all persons Interested In said estato tako notice that a petition has beon filed for tho appointment ot John Mastores ns ad mluistrator of said estato, which has been Bet for Hearing on August zz 1919 at 9 o'clock a. m. Dated July 22, 1919. WM. H. O. WOODHURST, J29-3W County Judge. TENTS AWNINGS COVERS PORCH CURTAINS North Platte Tent and Awning Co. 109 West Sixth Street NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. Phono 210 AUTO CURTAINS AUTO TOPS ED. KIERIG, Auctioneer General Farm Snlcs n Specialty. References and Dates at First tfn. tlonal Bank, North Platte, Neb. Phone 1000. NOTICE li the District Court of Lincoln Coun ty Nebraska. Ruth E. Wlnget, Plain tiff, vs. Helen C. Ross, Ethel M. Wlnget, Charles H. Wlnget and Charles Ross, Defendants. Notlco of Sale In Partition. Notice is hereby given, that in pur suance of a decree of tho District Court, mado and entered in tho above entitled action on the 31st day of May, 1919, tho undersigned refereo duly appointed in said causo and hav ing token tho oath prescribed by law, and having given tho bond provided by law and tho Court, and which was duly approved by tho Court, I, O. IS. Elder, the said referee, will offer at public auction at tho east front door of tho court houso of tho county of Lincoln, In tho stato of Nebraska, to tho highest bidder for cash In hand tho following described property by said decree ordered to bo Bold, to-wit: Lot three (3) In Block sixty-nino (69) in tho city of North Platto, Lincoln, County, Nebraska. Said salo will bo held, and said prop orty offered for salo as aforesaid at 2 o'clock p m on tho 16th day of Aug ust, 1919. Dated this 12th day of July, 1919. O. E. ELDER. J14al5 Referee. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. Mary Ann Craig, Valloy Loan & Trust Company, and tho Northeast Quarter of .Section 18, Township 13, Range 32 west of the Gth P. M. Lin coln County, Nebraska, and all per sons claiming any interest of any kind in said real estato or any part thereof, .will hereby take notice that Wesley T. Wilcox and John J. Halllgan, plain tiffs in a certain action, wherein tho said Wesley T. Wilcox nnd John J. Halllgan aro plaintiffs and you and each of you aro defendants, filed their petition in tho District Court ot the 13th Judicial District In and for Lin coln County, Nebraska, against you and each of you, tho object and prayer of said action being to quiet plain tiffs' title to the NEU of Section 18 Township 13, Range 32 west of tho Gth P. M. in Lincoln County; No- braska. Plaintiffs seek to havo tholr tltlo quieted against a certain mortg age upon the abovo described real estato executed by James C. Alex ander and wife to tho Lombard In vestment Company on July 13th, 1889, which mortgage la recorded in book 9 of mortgages pago 320 ot tho real estate records of Lincoln County, No braska, which mortgage was after wards assigned to the defendant. Mary Ann Craig, which said assign-1 iotlco to Jion-RosIdcnL mont is filed of record In bock 27,) To Nicholas Adamy, non-resident do- pago 575 real estato records of Lin coin County, Nebraska. Plaintiffs al lege that said mortgage has bon paid and that tho samo is barred by tho Statutes of Limitations of tho Stato of Nebraska, plaintiffs nlso seek to quiet their title against tho claim of Valley Loan & Trust Company under a war ranty deed executed by Samuel Corn messcr and wife dated December 19, 1892 and recorded In book "L" of deeds pago 4G1 real oatato records of Lincoln County, Nebraska; plaintiffs nlso alleged that thoy havo acquired a new indepondent tltlo to Bald real estato by adverse possession. You aro further notified that unless you answer said potltlon on our bo foro tho 2nd day of September, 1919, judgment will bo rendered against you. WESLEY T. WILCOX and JOHN J. HALLIOAN. Plaintiffs. By Halllgan, Bcatty & Halllgan, tholr Attorneys. July 22 A 15. fendant You are hereby notified that on tho 4th day of February, 1919, Ellon Ad amy filed hor petition against you In tho District Court of Lincoln County, Neb., tho object and praypr of which Is to obtain a dlvorco from you on tho grounds of extromo cruolty, in this, that y,ou aro of sufficient ability and being a strong ablo bodied man of good health, and that you havo gross ly and wantonly failed and neglected to support tho plaintiff and her two minor children Blnco tho 13th day of December, 1916, nnd for tho custody of tho minor children tho issuo of said marrlago, to-wit: Josephine M. Adamy ago 4 years and Wyno A. Adamy ago 2 years, for alimony and suit monoy, in cluding a reasonable attorney fee. You aro required to answer this pe tition on or before tho 14th day ot Sep tember, 1919. . ELLEN ADAMY, Plaintiff. By Halllgan, Beatty & Halllgan, Hor Attorneys. j28a22