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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
DAWN Dy JACK LAWTON (Copyright. 19. Wmtern Newnpnpir Union) Jerome Bnrrls In the hour of his grent success was hut a disillusioned, disappointed man. Still young, and having won tlio golden key to favor, he drew back wearily before those doom It might open. During his years of struggle and need none of these friends, who now so eagerly strove to share his triumph, had made nn effort to Htrctch forth n helping hand. Even the girl whom he had so deeply loved and who had pro fessed to return his love had grown weary waiting and had heartlessly jilted him for an acknowledged man erf the business world. Now that the dream of Jerome Har ris was realized he smiled cynically at this samo woman's proffered notes of reconciliation his former love had be come a widow, but her charm for him hnd vanished before her Insincerity, and all thrs superficial adulation now wearied him. lie longed to get away from It, to got back to a certain spot which had often been his refuge. To Harris this small pjace, with the sea stretching out before, was home, his one sure haven. It was here that his great picture was born the picture which had won for him fame and fortune. Years ago, when his heart was sore with Its dis appointment, ho had gone, after read ing the announcement of the otic girl's marriage, to the seclusion of this little house, thero to shut out from curious eyes his deep hurl. And when at sun down ho sat upon the tiny porch a boat had come drifting down ti golden beam toward hltn. And In the boat sat a very young girl. Unbound, her golden hair rippled over her shoulders, and her up raised face was glorified In Uio light. Barrls called his great picture "Maidenhood." Impulsively ho had called her as she drifted by, and had run down to draw her boat In to the shore. The girl, who was perhaps fourteen or fifteen years of age, acceded readily to his request that sho pose thus again for n picture. "I'll make the arrangement with your people," Harris suggested. "I have no people," the girl told him, and as she went on with the strange story of her own llfo ho knew what had brought the shadow to her young eyes. She .had been washed to the shore In a boat tossing upon a stormy Hen before she was old enough to re member nnythlng about It. A man and woman found drowned later were thought to have been her pnrcnts, hut she had never known. A fisherman find ing the child carried her to hlswlfo who had befriended her, until as the girl grew and tho wife became an In valid tho charge was transferred. They callod her "Dawn," the girl told hltn blushlngly, because It had been nt dawn that the fisherman found her. 1 And as days passed and Dawn came to poso for tho artist he learned more and more of tho hard Incongruity of a, young llfo which longed for great things and must bo satisfied with com mon duties. Dawn's heart was full of music nnd her mind yen rued for knowledge. , When upon his return Inter from the city Harris learned from his old house keeper that Dawn's Invalid charge had died ho sent nt onco for the girl and hade her inula' her home In his house on tl.e shore, arranging passage for her to and from a school In tho adjoin ing village and finding her a music teacher there. Then In the absorbing occupation of his city studio tho nttlst forgot about the Httlo girl, who never ceased to think of him wlUi-mveront adoration, Harris, long absent from the house by tho sen, nought It out again nfler one of his trips abroad ,und learned from tho old housekeeper that his protege bad secured a position as teacher in u near-by vitiligo and left word that he would hear from her later, Tho artist smiled nnd frowned. "Sho should have allowed me to complete her education," he said. Then his pleased eyes fell upon the Inviting fur nishing of his beloved old room. "You keep the plnce up well," he commended his housekeeper. "Thnt's Dawn," the woman replied "sho comes out hero and sees that things Is all new an' convenient 'Wo must keep It luuno for him,' she snys." After thnt came to tbo artist regu larly small checks In tho nniae of tho vlllago bank, with notes In a girlish hand. "Of course I can never repay what you hnve uono for trio," wrdto Dawn "thin Is Just to assure myself that would If I could," And at length, wearied by labor and surfeited with flattering attentions came to Harris a longing wish for the restful house by the shore. And when he ranched, It (it sundown", sailing again aqross tho gnUlen water toward him, Came the girl who had mado Ids gro,at picture. Standing on the sands at nor sldo ho told her so, "You speak- of repaying your dobt to me," said Harris. "My dear girl I do you realize thut It Is-' I who tun In debted to you? for my success, for the very comfort of home, for a belief In truth and goodness which hnd al most forsaken mo? Why, you have gfven to mo ovory good gift save hap piness." ' "And I wish I might glyo you that," said Dawn. "I hope I believe that you will," Barrls A answered softly, and thoy leeked Into each other's eyes. HORSES IN ANCIENT BATTLE Seem to,Have Bsen Little Used Except ts Carry the Infantry Into the Fight In the old days when the Romans and Oreeks fought furlong battles, the charioteer drove tholr cars In nil directions, hurled tholr Jnvallns, and by the din and clntter of horses nnd wheels commonly threw the ranks of the enemy Into disorder, nnd. making their wny among the squadrons of the enemy's cavalry, leaped down from tholr chariots and fought on foof. The charioteers then withdrew. Utile by little, from the light, mid placed their cluirlots In such a wny that If they were hard pressed ihoy could readily retreat to their own side. Thus In bnttle they afforded the mobility of cavalry with the steadi ness of infantry. Dally prurtlco en abled them to pull up their horses nt full speed when on a steep slope, or to run out on the polo and stand on the yoke, and to get nimbly back Into the chariot. Wllh (he Introduction of cavalry In the lator Iron age came larger horses, but their use for this pur pose seems to have been restricted to Isolated areas. There Is no doubt thnt tho west German tribes, as late us the campaign of Caesar In Gaul, used only tho shaggy pony. It Is said In cavalry actions they held It disgraceful and slothful to use any kind of saddle, and Instead of charg ing In squadrons they dismounted and fought on foot. As far as England Is concerned, the art of riding seems to have been Introduced by tho Normans. The Saxons appear to have been but Indifferent horsemen. GIVES CAT PALM OF WISDOM Writer In California Newspaper Cornea Forward With Loud Praise 4 of Houcehold Pet. It Is often a subject for discussion as to which Is the wisest animal. Some say It Is the dog and some are In favor of the' horse, while scientists nppear to think It Is the elephnnt. We beg to differ with all these views. We do nnteven agree to tho movemont In certain quarters to give tho palm for wisdom to the fox. To our mind the wisest animal that lives Is the cat. And, If It goes to thnt, we are willing to have It further known thnt of all animals wo like tho cat the best. A cat is so wise that It succeeds In not letting us know how wlso It really Is. If you will he friendly with cnts- nnd thnt's an easy thing to do you will be astounded at their wisdom. And you could not Imagine how affectionate a cat can also be. Thero Is an old yellow cnt up In the Verdugo hills that wo wouldn't trade for all the dogs and horses nnd ele phants outside of Rarnum's circus. When tho last of his nine lives de parts from the enrth those mountains will be n very lonely place for us. Los Angeles Times. For Success In Business. Wealth Is, after all, only what Is produced by us, either by mental or physical labor. It stands to reason, therefore, that If n man would become rich In this world's goods, or In knowl edge of things or men, he must work hard and long to acquire such knowl edgo and skill. And he will be reward ed in proportion to his work. Despite a lucky stroke occasionally hero and there In a man's life, I am a firm be liever In tho motto thnt nothing really conies by chanco to a man which Is of much value beyond tho ordinary. Success has usually been prepnred for, striven for, helped onward by his own Innate nullity, work, or tact In ways tho exterior world often failed to recognize. Hard work Is tbo best friend any man ovor embrnced. I would say to all youthful beginners In business that business Is like tho land the. more you put IntQ. It tho more you will get out. If you put nothing In, you will get precious Httlo out; If you tend It In desultory fash- Ion, you can only expect nn Indifferent hnrvest, if any nt nil. Exchange. Where Is Teschen? This Is tlio latest breakfast-table problem. Although the town hns fig tired prominently In European history nt various Mines for over a century, Lloyd George had to confess, when It was mentioned at tho peace confer enco, thut he did not know exactly where It was situated. Nor was ho alone In his lack of knowledge It Is doubtful If one per son In fifty would bo able to give you any Information about tho town ' And yet it wns onco tho scone of n great peace conference that of 1770, when Vergennes, tho foreign minister of Frnnce, arranged the peace of Teschen, thereby avoiding a great Eu ropcan war, and also, tn nil probabil lty, fiecurlng the Independence of tho United States, Rlobt Pivot A darUy was unloading horses and when he had the halter hanks of six hbrse ho stnrted up tho road toward .camp and the stables. Just beforo en tering cninp tho road turned sharply to the right; In fact, It made a right migle with 11h previous course. At this point tho darky with his six halter banks experienced some dltll cutty In getting all the horses to mnko tho turn and ho was heard to shout: 'llere, what's tho matter with you nil? Don't you nil know how to make 4 turn to dn right? Number one pivot j Pivot' dnr on do right." Pittsburgh Ghroulcto-Telegruph. 1 FIDO, JR. I I By MARGARET L. AHERN 1 (Copyright, 1310. by the Mi Uure News- paper Hynun-iue i Kor the third consecutive day Mur- Jorle 11 II 1 spent 15 minutes of her noon hour gazing covetously In the .store window. And for the third time Lieu tenant Dan Taylor, lunching nlone at his club across the street, watched her with growing curiosity. Dan, tin proud possessor of two gold service stripes and a wound strlpo, was feeling rather bored after liH strenuous activities of the past year. This slate of affairs was possibly Hue to the fact thut there had been no girl walling for him "over here." Ills In terest wns aroused now for life first time since his return home. if n wns-a fur coat she was looking nt so earnestly," ho soliloquized, "or u nlntinum bracelet watch, or a rose- colored evening gown I could under tand It. Hut It's a 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 nieal check and hurried ncross th street. He, In turn, stared In the vlh dow at the miscellaneous assortment of livestock. On one side some tiny white mice were huddled In a squirming heap in a cnge. "No gjrl In her right mind would even look at those things," wns the lieutenant's sarcastic comment. On tie other side of the window two white, curly-haired dogs frisked around. "Innne pups," muttered Dan. "She doesn't look like the kind 'of a girl who would carry one of those Joy lambs around." In the center of the window was an Iron cage, and presently Its occupant a small but very fut Hoston terrier was thrust In unceremoniously. The girl Inside the store leaned over to piny wltliMtlm for a moment, and Dan had a delightful glimpse of rosy cheeks and brown eyes. When she left Dan followed her through the noonday crowd until she entered n large bank building A few minutes later the president of tho bank was shaking hands Joyfully with the lieutenant. "It surely does mnko your old uncle glad to see you again, Danny," he said, "nnd If there's anything at all I can do for you" Ills offer was 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 the assistance of one of the clerks. For answer his uncle pressed a button beside his desk. young woman appeared almost Im mediately. Dan, maneuvering to a po sition back of her, frantically sig naled to his uncle. The latter, hiding a, smile, dismissed his efficient em ployee with some casual Instructions, nnd asked her to send Mlss'UllI to him. Mis Hill proved to be the girl of the bird store. From her demure blush as she acknowledged the introduction to the eager lieutenant, lie suspected that sho recognized him. It was ar ranged thnt she should work with Dan that afternoon at least; but lie made haste to assure his uncle that the clipping of Innumerable, coupons .would probably necessitate another full' day's work. During the afternoon a minimum of business wns transacted, by Dan and his acting secretary. However he found Ume to tell her of the big ken nels nt his country place, and or his favorite pet, tho ugly-looking bulldog nnmed "Old Ironsides." "He'll try to I mean, he could eat that little chap In the blrdstore In one mouthful," said , Dan. And Marjorlo confided to him her longing to possess the "little chap." Sho told him how sho hud figured that five dollars was a sufficient sum for such 11 tiny puppy, and how she had been saving up a "dog fund" ; nnd then of her disappointment nt learning that the small dog had a most distinguished nnd high-class canine family tree be ing u direct descendant of Ringmaster I and his present owners refused to part with him for less than twenty-nvo dollnrs. Needless to say, tho puppy of unim peachable ancestry disappeared from the store window tho next day. When the president of the bank returned aft er lunch thnt noon, he found nn un expected vjsltor tied to his desk. A note from Dan explained tho situation. It read as follows: q am paying my charming assistant, not In coin of tho realm but In tho original way you see hitched to your desk. Don't dare re move him. Ho will bo called for at B o'clock." Dan'a uncle viewed the pup with a qulr.zleutv smile. Fortunately, he liked dogs, too. "I suppose," he remarked thoughtfully, "thnt you huvo to be fed at more or less frequent Intervuls, like all Infants. Although -pnrdon my rudonoss,. old man from tho contour of your mnnll anatomy you don't look as though you hud room for 11 drop more." An excited olllco boy was pros ently sunt out to procure some milk for the puppy. Then, still holdlug Dan's note his uncle hlcbcd and addressed tbo pup again. "Perhaps you understand. Fldo, Junior" a vigorous wagging of a dl minutlve tall testified that Fldo, Junior, understood perfectly, ''lou have been tile cause of my nephew coming in Uere nnd taking my best stenographer." Italy, in ' her new budget, la pro posing to tax bachelors. ATTENTION FARMERS Call 555 for your Poultry and Egg Mar ket; A real market at all times. ' BOGGS POULTRY CO. 511 VINE STREET. XOTJCIJ OK FltfAL HEPOUT. Estate No. 1687 of Florence Lovo, Deceased. In the County Court of Lincoln county, Nebraska. Tiir State or Nebraska, to all persons Interested Irf said estate take notice thnt Iva Allison has filed a final ac count and report of her administra tion nnd a petition for final settlement and discharge as such and for final decree of distribution, which have been net for hearing before naJd court on Sent' mber 12th. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. in., whon you may appear and contest tho samo. luted August 12th, 1919. WM. II. C. WOODHURST, al'J-3 County Judge NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of the Estate of Nols II. Kronquest, Deceased. Notice Is heroby given that in nur suance of an order of Hon. W. C. Dor Bov. Judgo of the District Court of Plwlps county, Nebraska, made on the 14 tli day of July, 1919, at chambers, In the court nouse, in mo vtuago or Bloomlngton.ln Franklin county. Ne braska, for tho sale of the real estate hereinafter described there will be sold at tho east front floor of the court hou.se In the city of North Platte, county of Lincoln, stato of Nebraska, on Monday, the 22d day of September, 1919. at two (2) o'clock P. M.. U. S. Bovernment time, at public venduo to the highest bidder for cash, the follow Inp described real estate, to-wtt: All of Sections Three (3) and Four (4). In Township Eleven (11), North of Range Thirty" (30), West of the Cth P M . In Lincoln county. Nebraska. Said sale will remain open for 0110 hour Datod August 11th, 1919. HARRY W. BKBERG. Administrator of the Estato of Nels II Kronquest, Deceased. Dravo & Dllworth. Attorneys for Administration. . al9-sl2 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF FIELU-1IIRGE COMPANY. " Notice Is hereby given that tho un derslgned have formed a corporation under the name and style of ''Fleld- Illrgo Company" with tho principal place or transacting- its business m tno City of North Platte. Lincoln County. Nebraska; the general nature of the liuslness to be transacted being: the buying, selling and shipping of lumber. building material, coal. hay. nnd grain the buying, leasing, selling: and conveying of real estate: the buy Ing, erecting, maintaining, leasing, selling and conveying buildings; the erection and maintenance of - such buildings and structures as may be deemed necessary for tho successful conduct of such business, and to pur chase real estato as a Bite therefor, or to rent tho samo. and to engage In such other business as may be deemed nec essary or desirable for the operation nnd successful conduct of the nbove .mined corporation. The amount of the capital stock Is the sum of Seventy-five thousand dol lars ($75,000.00) all of which Is to be paid In nt the beginning of business by the conveyance of property to said corporation of BUch value. Tho com mencement of business shall be the 1st day of August, 1919, and continue for rt- period of twenty years from such date. Tho highest amount of Indebt edness to which the corporation shall at any time subject Itself shall be the sum of tlfty thousand dollars ($50,000.) The affairs of tho corporation shall bo conducted by a board of directors, con sisting in all not to exceed five In num ber, who shall elect a president, first vice-president, second vice-president. srnd secretary-treasurer, to conduct tho business of the corporation. BLANCHE B. FIELD, W. W. BIRGE, L. B. DICK, R, D. BIRGE. al9-4 NOTIOB OP FINAL REl'ORT. Estate No. 1491 of Homer F. Fort, Deceased, in tho County Court of Lin' coin county, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska, to all per sons interested In said estate take no tice that the administrator has filed a final account and report of his admin istration and a petition for final settle ment nnd discharge as aucn adminis trator which have been set for hoaring before said court on September 8th, 1919, nt 9 o'clock a. m., whon you may' appear and contest the same. Dated August 18, 1919. WM. II. C. WOODHURST, al9s5 County Judge. Extension Road No. 201. To whom It mayoncern. 1 The special commissioner appointed to locate a road as follows: Commencing at end of road No. 201 in tho NBA of SWA of Sec. 4, T. 14, N. II. 33, theuco following the north bank of the North Platt'o river through the south half ot said section 4, Twp. 14, range 33, and intersect with Road No G6 on section line between sections 4 andG, T. 14, R. 33, has roportod In fav or thereof. All objections thereto or claims for damages by reason of the establishing of above road must bo filed In tho of- flco of the County Clerk on or before noon of tbo 27th day of October, 1019. .witness my, nana ana oaiciai seat this 18th day of August, 1010. (SEAL) A. S. ALLEN. ' al9sl2 County Clerk. Notice For Bids. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned, duly appointed as a bulld- Incr nmmlttpiv fnr thn rnnstriiiHnn of a school houso tn School District No Si 8, In Lincoln county, Nebraska, will ro'.'otvo sealed bids for the construction ot a school houso in said school District up to noon ot the first day of September, 1919, at tho offlco of Becler & Crosby, Attorneys, North Platte, Nebraska. Pans and specltlca- A ft . lit. r T- Tt1i. tioiis are wuu air. a. u. iioiigruu, Horchey, Nebraska, and may be ex amined thero. A certified check In tho Bum of throe hundred and 000-100 ($300 00) dollnrs, payable to tho treasurer ot School District No. 8, In Lincoln county, Nebraska, must accompany tho bids. i The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all bldn. . 'ANDREW OLSON, WALTER WILSON, GEO. STARR. SCHOOL. COMMITTEE OP SCHOOL ; DISTRICT NO. 8 OP LINCOLN COUNTY, NEBRASKA. J 3t-A28 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. .We, the undersigned dentists of North l'lnttc, will close our offices OTcry Thursday afternoon until Oc tober 1st, 1019. Signed: 11. c. brock, A. L. LANE, D. E. MORRILL, L. ,T. KRAUSE, II. E. MITCHELL, 0. H. CRESSLER, W. F. CROOK. DOCTOR C. A. SELB1 l'Jiyslclnn .and Surgeon Office over Itcxnll Drug Stoic Office Phono 371. Houso IOCS DIl. ItEDFIELI) Physician, Ofostctricton Surgeon, X-Ray Calls Promptly Answered Night or Day Phono Office 612 Resilience 070 JOltN S. SiMMS. M. D. Special Attention Given to Surerery McDonald Hnnk Building Office Phono 83 Itestdcnco SS DOCTOR D. T. QU1GLEY Practice Limited to Snrpory and Radium Therup) 728 City National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Phone 308 ALBERT A. LANE, '"Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Belton Building North Platte, Nebrasks. DRS. STATES & STATES j Chiropractors 5, 0, 7 Building & Loan Building. Office Phone 76 Res. Phono Bed 1009 GEO. B. BENT, Pbsylcian and Surgeon. ' Special Attention Given to Surgery ' and Obstretrlcs. Offlco: Building & Loan Building Phones: Office 130, Residence 116 Office Phone 340 Res. Black 376 DR. SHAFFER, Osteopathic Physician Belton Bldg. North Platte, Neb. Phone for Appointments Office phone 241, Res. phone 217 L. C..DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, NebraaK. Knights of Columbus Building. Hospital Phone Black 633 House Phone Black 633 W T. PRITCHARl), Graduate Veterinarian Elht yearH a Government Veterlnar lan. Hospital 218, south Locust St one-half block southwest of the Court House. , DERRYBERHY & FORBES, Licensed Embamera Undertakers and Funeral Directors Day phone 41 Night fchono Black 5S8 TENTS . AWNINGS C0YER8 I'ORCn CURTAINS North Platte Tent and Awning Co. 109 West Sixth Street NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. Phone 210 AUTO CURTAINS AUTO TOPS ED. KIERIG, Auctioneer Gencr.al Farm Sales a Specialty. References nnd Dates nt First Na tional Bank, Nortli Platte, Neb. rhono 1000. rnOCLAMATION By virtue of the authority vested In ma by law, and In accordance with Sec tion 9, of Chapter 190. of the Sosston Laws of tho Legislature of Nebraska, for 1919. I. A. B. Allen. County Clerk for Lincoln County, Nebraska, do heroby direct and proclaim that a non-partisan primary election win do neia in Lincoln County, Nebraska, In tho 68th Repre sentative District. Wherein the num ber of persons nominated equats threo times the number to De eioctea dele gates to tho Constitutional Convention from tho 08th District, ns provided by said Chapter 196. Said Non-partisan Primary will be held at tho usual vot ing places tn the 68th Representative District in Lincoln County, Nebraska, on Tuesday, September 16, 1919. At such primary, twice the number of per sons to be elected delegates shall be nhniinn from those nominated by nom inating petitions, and those so chosen aimll hj. nominated for delegates. The following have been nominated by nominating petitions; Walter V, Hoagland, North Platte, Nebr. Joseph O. Beoler, North Platte, Nhr. WlUlam Ebrlght, North Platte, Nobr. alven under my hand and official seal, this 13th day of Ausust, mv. A. S. ALLEN. (SEAL) County Clerk. NORTH PLATTE ..General Hospital.. (incorporated) One Hall Block North ot Postoflice. Phone 58 A modern institution for the fdentific treatment of medical, surgical nnd confinement cases. Completely equipped X-Ray and diagnostic laboratories Staff: Geo. B. Dent M. D. V. Lucas;4 M. D. J. B. Redfield. M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.' THE T1VINEBI HOSPITAL, 1008 WEST FOURTH STREET, North PInttc, Nebr. For the treatment of Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical Cases. A place whore the sick are cared for so as to bring about normal conditions in tho easiest, most natural and scientific manner. Phone 110. North Platte, Neb. W. E. FLYNN ATTORNEY-AT.LAT) Offlco over McDonald Bnnk. Offico Phono 113G Bcs. Phono 1120 DR. HAROLD A- FENNEP. Announces his discharge from milit ary service and the establishment of his office over Hlrschfold's Clothing store. Phones: Office 333. Res. Red 856. . Notice of Execution Sale. Nollco Is hereby given that by virtue of an execution Issued by Vn H". C. Woodhurst, COunty Judge, In and' for' Lincoln County, Nebraska, In favor of Anna Holderness and against William Holderness and to me dimctod, and which said execution was Issued out of said Court on the 26th day of July, iis, 1 win at x o'ciock p. m. on .the 23rd day of August. 1919, at the North Side Livery Barn, operated by Julius Jtogonsen, 100 Block West 8h Pt.,- In the City of North Platte, Nebraska, of fer for sale at public vendue, the fol lowing goods and chattels to-wlt: to satUfy a Judgment ot J75.85 and costs or jit.uo. ana accruing costs, and also Interest at 7 ner cent from the date of such judgment: one bay mare, named Mollle, 7 years old, weight about' 1150 lbs., with wire cut on right hind foot. One brown mare, named Palsy 5 years old, weight about 1100 lb. One brown mare about 17 years old wjth suckling colt, weight of mare aoout iuuu. Which said goods and chattels have been levied upon and taken under said execution ny me as property or the said William Holderness to satify a judgment and costs and accruing costs as above set forth. Dated this 11th day of August, 1919. A- J. SALISBURY al2-22 Shorlff of Lincoln County. Nebraska. Notice to Creditors. In tho matter of the estato of-Herman Sonneman, deceased, 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 tho 10th day of Docembor, 1919, has been set .and appointed as tho day for the reception; examination, nujustment ana allow ance of lawful' claim.) and demands of all persons, against said estate and that the County Court of Lincoln Coun ty, ivebrnsKa win at said time receive, examine, adjust and allow all such claims against said estate, as provid ed by law, at the County Court Room In tho CoUrt House In tho City of North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, and all persons so interested in said estate will appear at said time and placo and duly present their said claims and de mands In the manner required by law, or show cause for not so doing and In any ensn any of said claims or de mands shall not be presented on or prior to the said 10th day of December, 1919, tho samo shall bo forever barred. Dated nt North Platte, Nebraska, August D, 1919. SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, al2fi County Judge. Notice to Creditors. Estato No. 1G74 of Albert Coolldge, de ceased, In the County Court of Lin coln County, Nobraska. The State of Nebraskn, ss. Creditors of said estate will take notice that the time limited for presentation and filing claims against tho said estato is De comber 5th, 1919, nnd for settlement of said estate is August 1st, 1920; that I will sit at the county court room In said county, on Sopterubor 5th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. mi 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) TO. H. C, WOODHURST, a5-29 County Judgo. Notice to Non.Rcsldcnt. To Nicholas Adamy, non-resident de fendant. You are hereby notified that on the 4th day of February, 1919, Ellen Ad amy filed her petition against you in tho District Court of Lincoln County, Neb., tho object and prayer ot which is to obtain a divorce from you on tho grounds of extreme cruelty, in this, that you aro of sufficient ability and being a stfong 'able bodied man of good health, and that you have gross ly and wantonly failed and neglected to support the plaintiff and her two minor children since tbo 13th day of December, 1916, and for the custody of the minor children the Issue of said marriage, to-wlt: Josephine M. Adamy age 4 years and Wyno A. Adamy ago 2 years, for alimony and suit money, In cluding a reasonable attorney fee. You aro required to answer this pe tition on or before the 14th day of Sep tember, 1919. ELLEN ADAMY, Plaintiff. By Halligan, Beatty & Halllgan, Her Attornoys. J28a28
