DESERVE MORE THAN PRAISE I
Men of the Type of Private Oscar
Zwald Surely Entitled to the
Country Best
Col. A. 0. Read, Inspector general,
naked General I.IkkoU to write letters
of highest praise for the heroic conduct t
of Private Oscar .wald, Port Dodge,
Iown.
Iy rushing fearlessly Into a burning
freight car loaded with live shells, and
extinguishing the flre at great risk, hu
saved scores of lives and possibly near
ly n million dollars' worth of munition
Htorcs for Uncle Sam at the Mulhelin
munitions store yard,, near Coblenz.
If the lire had not been promptly sub
dued It would have resulted In blowing
up a whole tralnloud of 'shells, to which
the burning car was attached, together
with, possibly, many nearby buildings
filled with high explosives, stored there
for emergencies.
This Is the type of man returning to
us now from abroad. Fearless, coura
geous, nnd ready to do the right thing
at the right moment. All may not have
received the IX S. C, but each one of
them is a valuable addition to any fnc
tory, ofllce or workshop.
They return to us now In great num
bers. About HOO.OOO are discharged
from the service every month. Col.
Arthur Woods, assistant to the secre
tary of war, In charge of the re-employment
work of the war department,
Is leaving no stone unturned to llud
employment for each one of them.
COMMENTARY ON WHITE RULE
Indians Have Flourished Only Whero
the White Man Did Not Want
Their Lands.
In only two parts of all America aro
the Indians as numerous today as when
the white men camt In Canada, north
of the Saskatchewan, where the popu
lation Is actually Increasing; south of
the HIo Grande, In Ynqul land, where
whip and sword and rllle have failed
to conquer whnt should have been
pacified. In northern Canada the fur
huntlug Indians have prospered In
peace for two reasons. The white men
did not take their lands. They did
not want them. The land of the Far
North was only good for furs; and so
the second reason, or from purely
selfish motive to Increase the output
of furs, the Indians have been treated
with absolute Justice If with absolute
despotism. Tho safety of the lone
trader's life depended on absolute Jus
tice; and, oddly enough, the only Mexi
can who has ever succeeded In controll
ing tho Vaijuls has controlled them In
tho same way, by leaving to them their
lands and hy nbsolute, If at times des
potic, Justice. Detroit Free-Press.
Another Use for Bunny.
That Belgian hares have other re
sourceful veins than meat producing
remained to bo established by an ama
teur English woman fancier. Tho
climax of her undertaking was when
she appeared at a llirgo pet stock show
In England with a Jaunty, becoming
hat, a coat, and a set of furs madu
from rabbit skins, which she admitted
publicly were nothing more than somo
of her pet rabbits.
In Kngland, Wl.OOO rabbit skins a
year are being made over Into ermine,
Arctic fox and black lynx furs to fool
milady. Beforo tho war such rabbits
were produced lly scores of millions
In Kurope, and vast quantities of the
skills Imported to (he United States to
masquerade as real fur. American
breeders are raising the same kind of
rabbits that produce the best money
for tho fur shops, and It Is certain
that as valuable rabbit fur can be pro
duced In America as elsewhere. It Is
a business that can be conducted
every month In tho year, and a hobby
that will pay Its way Is one to bo
valued. Hunter-Trader, Trapper.
Helping Disabled Officers.
A small settlement of disabled Brit
Itih officers has been started at Couth
land, on tho Yorkshire moors, a clergy
man and his wile having given i
nroui) of nine cnltaL!os. with a irardcr
nnd orchard, for tho experiment. Hero
ft naval olllcer ami his nlecu have
started weavini!. while a blind olllce
trained at St. Dunstun's, has a poultry
farm. Others are cons tier in: thonos
albllltles of beekeeping, fruit growing
and basket making. It Is believed thai
tho samo qualities of leadership ills
played on the battlefield can be ml
listed by disabled officers In connec
tion with rural reconstruction In I'.ng
land.
Whnt to Do With Money.
If any man In this town really Iiiib
more money than ho knows what to
do with we suggest that he take a
trip through the hospitals of tho city
nnd discover for himself the crowded
conditions that exist. Personally wo
know of one hospital that needs a new
wing that a few rich men could hulhl
very (pilckly If they'd get together.
Anyhow what we started to say Is
that there's so much needed to ho
done that no man ought to have more
money that ho knows what to do with
for tho want of a worthy cause to
spend It In. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Propaganda.
A doughboy who hud Just returned
from Coblenz wiih talking to a very
estimable elderly woman a straight
laced church member.
"How did you llko It up In Oermany,"
sho asked.
"Oh, wo got nlong very well with the
Germans," nid, with a big. broad smllo,
ho added, "and had all the good Gcr
jnnn beer that wo wanted to drink."
"M6ro Germttn propaganda," ex
claimed tho elderly woman.
:
SHEEP HERDER WELL HOUSED
Compact, Comfortable Dwellings Pro
vided for Those Who Tend the
Herds on Western Plains.
.Tust nt present the sheep herder's
lot is a fairly happy one, Frank It.
Arnold writes In Popular Merhnnlcs
magazine, lie gels $100 a month be
side his expenses, and one never can
mo his sheep wagon without wanting to
leave civilization for n few months anil
take to the range. It Is the most
compart dwelling house on wherls that
has ever been devised. For utilizing
all possible space It can give lessons ;
even to a dining car or a sailboat. It
Is dining car and sleeping car In one,
and historically forms a permanent
link between western pioneers days, ,
tt'tlfttl OI'ttHt' llttJt t ttt Jltkl1 Itl II ttfllltfl '
Kin ii i. i ri j win- II IM'ILU 111 II MIIIII
schooner, and automobile days when
the sheep wagon Is used only to follow
the herd during the winter nnd spring,
until It disappears up on the high sum
mer range, where only a saddle horse
can penetrate.
The wagon, which for months Is
thus the home of two sheep herders,
has a long, narrow body, to give free
dom to the wheels, but above the
wheels It flares out enough to give a
broad room with benches along both
sides. It has three coverings of can
vas for greater warmth In winter, nnd
a stovo screwed to the floor near the
front door. The back part of the can
vas covered space serves as bedroom,
containing nothing but a bed, to which
air Is supplied by sliding glass win
dows to the rear end of the wagon.
Attached to the bed Is a folding table,
and under It are smnll drawers and a
large bin to contain the herder's sup
ply of flour and grain.
BUILT UP POLISH INDUSTRIES
Russia's Expulsion of Jews From Moo-
cow Had Results Unforeseen by
Muscovite Statesmen.
An odd bit of commercial history
comes to light with the granting of
citizenship to Jews In Poland, and
shows how Russia, In expelling the
race from Moscow, provided Poland
with a human factor of great Impor
tance In developing her own Industrial
resources, the Christian Science Mon
itor recalls. Politically Poland lay
helpless In the grip of her powerful
neighbor, resisting as best she might
that neighbor' determination to de
stroy the Inst vestige of Polish na
tional existence. Industrially, on the
other hand, her coal and Iron ore dls-1
trlcts had developed Polish centers of ,
inaniifaetiire sunerlor lo those of Pus- .
slu. but dependant for succor on tho
sale of their products In Itiisslan mar
kets. Jews came from Moscow who
were familiar with Husslan trade con-
unions, nan already estaiillslieil per-
sonnl rail" relations with Uusslan clt-1
les, and were admirably fitted to de- I for one of the first successful proflt
velop a commercial program between ' sharing plans In the United States was
tho two countries, These mer became ' founded In Loclalre, UV, named after
the natural Intermediaries
between .
Poles and Russians in business, nnd
their expulsion from Kussla Is doubt- i
less one reason for the prosperity of J
Polish Industries at Lodz, Warsaw nnd
Petrokov.
The Virgin Islands.
The tieonlo of the Vlruln Islands.
having enjoyed the experience of see-
Ing their territory sold "over their
heads" bv Denmark to tho United
States of America, are reported to bo
settling down without ado lo their os-
poclatlons with tho now landlord. They
have. It would seem, reasonable expoc-
tatlons of Inoronslntf prosperity, owlnj: J oil by Wallace J. Yoiiiik. United States
to tho constant visits of American consul at Prague, that letters Intend
warshlps to tho harbor of St. Thomns J l for that country should not he ad
and to the presence of American red- ; dressed "lbhe:iilii,"-hut should ho ail
ments In their midst, both of which i dressed "(V.eehn-Slovnkla." Also In
circumstances serve to stimulate trade
and to malce the Islands appear busy
and "inoiivemente." Meanwhile, n
smnll appropriation from the United '
States covers the discrepancy between
tlio expenditure anil revenue or the
Islnnds, which are piverned locally, as
under Denmark, hy the "Colonial
Oounoll."( It remains for the United
States congress to decide what shall
he the permanent form of government.
Anil the Virgin Islands aro doubtless
living In hopes.
Re-educntina Porto Rlcans.
The federal board for vocational ed
ucation Is leaving no stone unturned In
Its efforts to tlnd every disabled sol
dier who may, If ho so desires, recelvo
ro-oducntlon from the government. In
Porto Rico there are at present 110
soldiers disabled In the service who
should he benellclarles of the rehabili
tation law. The special agent of
the hoard in tho Island Is interviewing
these men with a view to their future
vocations. Porto Rico has no trade
schools, hut training and placement
may be inuile In shops and Industrial
establishments for those who desire
It, and the government agricultural
college at Mayaguez provides training
for those who wish to go on the land.
Hawaii's University.
Under recent legislation tho College
of Ilnwall Is now Ihe University of
Hawaii, and one of the new courses
planned Is complete Instruction In the
Island's leading Industry, sugar. It
will embrace practical work hy the stu
dents on plantations during at least
one vacation. In conjunction with the
classes at the college. Those specialis
ing In the agriculture phase of the
work with the planters experiment
station and those studying In the fn
Uiry end rill receive ?45 a month cid
traveling expenses. With the new
course In good working order, It Is
believed the university will stand as
the leading Institution In the world for
Instruction In the sugar Industry In
its every phase. , ,
GME INTERESTS ALL RACES
Baseball Knows No Distinction of Na
tionality, Nor Docs It Recognize
the Color Line.
There Isn't anything that can draw
tojretliMr the races, nationalities and
religious beliefs like the good, old
fashioned American game of baseball.
In n game played on the Fourth of
July an American who witnessed It
In describing one of the plays says:
A batter whose name showed him
ti be of Polish descent, had reached
first base. A (lermnn went tojmt. A
pitcher with n French name pitched
, ,, ,, oermnii knocked n
high fly. A Jew ran after It and
dropped it. He picked the ball up and
threw It to an KnslNhninn nt second.
Tu, IhIi ntn 11 threw the ball to an
i Irishman on first and a double play
was made nnd the (lornum and tho
Pole were declared out.
From whero the spectator sat ho
could have reached out his hand and
touched a Cermnn, a Russian, a Jew,
an Italian and a negro. Several nc-
i groes were seated together watching
I the game. The umpire made a deci
sion. One of the negroes did not
agree with the decision and he said
the "empire" was "rotten." He'd bet
$2 the "empire" was wrons, and ho
took $2 from his pocket. An Ameri
can In soldier's uniform took tho bet
and covered tho $2. The soldier ex
plained the rule to the negro, and tho
negro said :
'"Pears to me dot's right, nfter nil."
Then the American nut his own $2
l back In his pocket and' returned the
. he had won on the bet bnck to the
, negro. What other athletic game could
be played In this ttnrld with such rep
resentation of peoples as nre to be
found at a baseball game? The best
of It all Is that the soldiers having In
tioduced it overseas, Jt now promises
to be an nll-ovor-the-world game.
Hartford Courant.
PROFIT SHAR'NG NOT MODERN
Gcheme Has Been In Operation Since
1829, Though Really Only Active
In Last Forty Years.
Profit sharing has been used In va
rious forms since at least 1S20, being
most active In the last 40 years, Park
Mathewson writes In the Magazine of
Wall Street. Pioneers In profit shar
ing, such as Lever Pros, of Port Sun
light, Eng., and Cambridge, Mass. ; N.
(. Nelson Manufacturing company of
",'' ,l(,l t0'v" of Leclalre near St.
rroctor x i.uniino or ivory-
l'''. 0 numerous other smaller
or less known companies have operated
on the profit-sharing plan successfully
for over a quarter of a century.
As with many other fundamental
and social movements, profit sharing
clearly came from the old countries,
the "father of profit sharing,1' Monsieur
I Leclalre of Mnls-m Leclalre, Paris,
France.
There aro many modifications of
profit sharing, as laid down In one of
the complete and fundamental discus
sions of the subject, printed some forty
years ago, and It Is well to have In
mind the differentiations of the true
Profit sharing and its various offshoots,
n,,1 "s 1,01's giving, holiday gifts,
production bonus, pensions, welfare
work, etc,
chcmln Gzeeho-Slovaltla.
American business men nre remind-
the body of the letters, wh-n tho whole
country .is intention to be mentioned,
Its proper name should he used. Tho
former "Bohemia" Is only one of the
parts of Czccho-Klnvnkln. and when an
American firm speaks, for example, of
wanting agencies In "Boheinin," with
out a knowledge of such a linn's pre
vious connections In the former "crown
lands" now comprised within tho stnte,
It. Is Impossible to tell whether tlie
writer Is desirous of securing new
agencies In Bohemia only or through
out the entire O.eeho-Slovnkln.
"Living Mask" Portrait Painting.
A new and startling departure In
the art of portrait painting has been
evolved by Mine. Ivy de Verley (Mrs.
Vesey Daverend), one of Loudon's best
known artists. Mine, de Verley calls
this now work "a living mask," and In
deed It has all the startling iiualltles
of a real mask.
This new method of bringing out
facial characteristics has met n great
deal of favor since It was tlrst dis
played by the artist. Even In a studio
where there are any number of ex
ceedingly attractive portrait paint
ings this living mask Immediately ar
rests the eye. It gives one the Im
pression that a face is peering through
dark curtains.
Lives In Old "Pillbox."
A llolghin fanner, who has returned
to his slu'll-shntterod llelds near Pool
eapelle, has solved his own particular
housing problem by convening nu un
damaged "pillbox" Into n temporary
home for hlinnelf and family. "Pillbox"
was always in unfortunate nnd mis
leading inline for concrete forts. Near
ly all of them were rectangular and
contained four or more large rooms.
Very little work would be required to
turn them Into comfortable and even
lasting homes. Some near Hooslm-ho . ' above road must bo fllod in tho of
are already being lilted up as cafes, ! flco of lo County Clerk on or beforo
In anticipation of tourist parties which i no," o( tho 27th da?' of ,Octl30,r' 1919:
will throng the buttlolluJds as soon I N "i1,6,88, "'' ,1,?nd n"l ? ,clal BOal
as passports and travel restrictions ! op 3? August, 1919,
will ho rohiToil (okAL) A. a. ALLb.N,
win no rciaxtu. 'al9sl2 County Clerk.
Mr. Cream Seller
Yoi will never know what wo can; every Thursdny afternoon until Oc
pay for cream or the quick service wether 1st, 1019.
csn give you until you have sent us n
can of cream. So beforo you sell that
next can of cream ask your neighbor
what K. & Sons at North Platte nre
paying for Butterfat. He will Know;
or better still come in nnd see u Not
the Biggest but the t est.
Host In tho West.
Kirschbaum & Son.
VEHN MACR, Mgr.
3C0. S18 No.
Phono
Locust.
NOTICE OP PI.V.VI. ItKPOIlT.
Estate No. 1BS7 of Florence Love,
Deceased. In tho County Court of
Lincoln county, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all persons
I nfs. Ail In anlil italnin In1A nntlrn
.l.n Tt.a Allium. liM flln.l n (lnnl nn. !
h.iui . ... ...w. iiui. ...v. v ....... ..i
count and report of hor administra
tion nnd a petition for tlnal settlement
snd discharge ns such and for final
tlecrco of distribution, which have been
sot fur hearing before said court on
Septe-nber 12th, 1913, at 10 o'clock a.
in., w hen you may appear and contest
the same.
Dated August 12th, 1919.
WJt II. C. WOODHimST,
al'-il County Judge.
NOTICI3 OP SAI.13.
In the matter of the Estate of Nels
H. Kronquest, Deceased.
Notice ts hereby glvon that In pur
suance of an order of Hon. W. C. Dor
soy. Judge of the District Court of
Phelps county, Nebraska, made on the
Hth day of July, 1919, at chambers, In
the court house. In the village of
Bloomlngton.ln Franklin county, Ne
braska, for the sale of the real estate
hereinafter described there will be sold
at the east front door of the court
house In the city of North Platte,
county of Lincoln, state of Nebraska,
on Monday, tho 22d day of September,
1919, at two (2) o'clock P. II., U. S.
government time, at public vendue to
tho hiKhost bidder for cash, tho follow
ing descrlbell real estate, to-wlt:
All of Sections Three (3) and Four
(4), In Township Eleven (11), North of
Rnngo Thirty (30), West of the Cth
P. M, In Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Said sale wilt remain open for one
hour
Dntd August 11th. 1919.
HARRY W. EKBERG,
Administrator of the Estate of Nels
II. Kronquest. Deceased.
Drnvo & Dllworth, Attorneys for
Administration. nl9-sl2
NOTICE OP INCORPORATION
OP
riHI.D-IUKGE COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned have formed a corporation
under the name and style of ''Fleld
Dlrge Company" with the principal
place of transacting Its business In the
City of North Platte, Lincoln County,
Nebriska: tho general nature of the
buslm to be transacted being the
buylii-. selling and shipping of lumber,
build ntf material, coal, bay, and
grain the buying, leasing, selling
nnd conveying or real estate; the buy
ing, electing, maintaining, leasing,
selling and conveying buildings; the
erection and maintenance of such
buildings and structures ns may be
deemed necessary for the successful
condnet of such business, nnd to pur
chase real estato as a site thorofor, or
to rent the same, and to engage in such
other huslncss an may be deemed nec
C8sar or desirable, for tho operation
and successful conduct of the above
.inniril corporation.
The .iinount of the capital stock is
the sum of Seventy-five thousand dol
larn ' $:r.,O0n.00) all of which is to be
paid in nt the beginning of business
by tlie conveyance of property to said
corpoi alon of such value. The com-menc'-trent
of business shall be the 1st
day of August, 1919, and continue for
il period of twenty years from such
date. The highest amount of Indebt
edness to which tho corporation shall
nt any time subject Itself shall bo the
sum of fifty thousand dollars ($30,000.)
Tlie affairs of the corporation shall be
conducted by a board of directors, con
sisting In nil not to exceed five In num
ber, who shall elect a president, first
vice-president, second vtco-presldent,
Mid Heretnry-t've surer, to conduct
the business of tlie corporation.
BLANCHE B FIELD,
W. W. BIRC.E,
L. IJ DICK,
n. d. birqe nio-t
I NOTIOIl OF FIXAI. HMPOIIT.
. i.a Y in. TTn. T 1 1 1 ,
I'.Hlllll nu. iiiiL ui xxuiiiui v run,
Deceased, In the County Court of Lin
coln county, Nebraska.
Tim State of Nobraska, to all per
rons lntorostod In said estato take no
tice that tho administrator has filed a
tliuil account and report of his admin
istration and a petition for Ann! settle
ment and discharge as such ndminls
tritor which have been set for hearing
! fore said court on September Sth,
'Yn.l cmnest the same. OU
tted August is, 1919.
WM. II. C.
WOODHUnST.
County Judge
al"r.
XOTirH TO OHKIlITOHS.
IVt.ito No. 10S3 of Laura A. Bergman,
Jieee'ised, in the County Court of Ltn
filn county, Nebraska.
Tlie Stnte of Nebraska, ss.: Creditors
"r said estate will take notice that the
time limited for presentation and fll
t n tr of claims agnlust said estate Is
"ec, i.iber 23, 1919, and for settlement
of km id estate is one year from this
dale, that I will sit at the county
com i room In said county on Septem
ber L3, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m., and on
Di e, mber ii, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
to reeolvo, examine, bear, allow or ad
Jus' .ill claims nnd objections duly tiled.
WM. 1. C. WOODHUKST,
n'Jian County Judge.
Order of Hearing Appointment of Ad-
utiilxtrittoi llli Will Annrxed.
In the Matter of tho Estato of James
11 Hoblnson, Deceased.
Now on this 22d day of August, 1919.
on tin. filing of the petition of Mark
riosford praying that J. E. Evans be
appointed administrator with the will
annexed of said estate.
It In hereby ordered that September
lrtli. 1 1' 1 9. be set for tho hearing there
of before this court at 10 o'clock u.
in , ami that notice of said hearing bo
given the heirs, dovisees and nil por
tions. Interacted In said estate by pub
IIctI'u.i of a notice thereof for threo
me. works nrinr to niii rim-
In the North Platte Tribune, a legal)
n the North Platte Tribune, a legal
seni. -weekly newspaper printeu onu
published In Lincoln county, Nebraska.
WM. H. C. WOODlIUItST.
a;isl2 County Judge.
Extension Road No. 201.
To whom It may concern.
The special commissioner appointed
to locate a road as follows:
Commencing at end of road No. 201
in the NBVf of SEi of Sec. 4, T. 14, N.
R. 33, thenco following the north bank
of the North Platto river through the
south half of said section 4, Twp. 14,
range 33, and Intersect with Road No.
C6 on section lino between sections 4
and G, T. 14, R. 33, has reported In fav
or thereof.
All objections thoroto or claims for
damages by reason of the establishing
NOTICE TO THE I'dlLIC. I
..Wo. tho undersigned dentists of
North Platte, -trill close nor nffirnn
Signed i
II. C BROCK,
A. L, LANE,
1). E. MORRILL,
L. J. KHAUSE,
II. E. MITCHELL,
0. II. CItESSLEIt,
w. F. CROOK.
DOCTOR C. A. SELUV
riiyslclnn nnd Surgeon
Office over Rexnll Drug Stoic
Office Phone 371. House IOCS
DK. ItEDFIELI)
Physician, Obstctrictau
Surucom X-Ilny
Culls Promptly Answered Night or Day
Phono Office (512 Residence 07C
JOHN S. SIMMS. M. 1).
Special Attention Given to
Surtrcry
McDonald Itank lluilding
Office Phone S3 Kcshlence 83
DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEY
Practice Limited to
Surgery and Jtadiuiu Thoranj
728 City Notional Bank Building.
Oninlio, Nebraska.
Phone 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2 Belton Building
North Platte, Nebraska
miS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
C, 7 Building & Loan Building.
Office Phono 70 Keg. Phone Bed 100!)
GEO. B. BENT,
PliHylcJan and Surgeon.
Special Attention Given to Snrgery
and Obstretricg.
Office: Building & Loan Building
Phonos: Ofllce 130, Residence 115
Office Phone 340
Res. Black 376
DR. SHAFFER,
Osteopathic Physician
Bolton Bldg. North Platto, Neb.
Phono for Appointments.
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L . C . DROS T.
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, - - Nobraanu.
Knights of ColumbUB Building.
Hospital Phone Black 633
Houso Phone Black 633
T,Y. T. PKH'CHAUl),
Graduate Veterinarian
Elht years a Government Veterinar
ian. Hospital 218, south Locust St.
one-half block southwest of the
Court Houso.
DERRYBERRY & FORBES,
Licensed Embamers
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Day phone 41
NIkIiI phone Black fSS
TENTS AlYJfEfGS COVERS
PORCH CURTAINS
North Platte lent
and Awniiig Co.
109 West Sixth Street
NORTH PLATTE, NEB It.
Phono 210
AUTO CURTAINS
AUTO TOPS
l'UOCI.AMATIO.
By virtue of the authority vested In
nie by law, and In accordance with Sec
tion , or cmapter iae, oc tne session
Laws of tho Legislature of Nobraska,
for 1919, I. A. S. Allen, County Clerk for
I Lincoln County, Nebraska, do hereby
direct anu proclaim mat a non-partisan
primary election wilt be held In Lincoln
County, Nobraska, In the 6Sth Repre
sentative District. Wherein tho num
ber of persons nominated equals threo
times the number to be elected dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention
from the 6Sth District, as provided by
said Chapter 196. Said Non-partisan
Primary will be hold at the usual vot
ing plnces In tho 6Sth Representative
District In Lincoln County, Nebraska,
on Tuesday, September 16, 1919. At
such primary, twice the number of per-
sons
to oe eiectea aeiogatcs snail bo
chosen from those nominated by nom
'"fit nF pf i "..ns. f nAth.T'' "? choson
Tho following have been nominated
by nominating petitions:
Walter V. Hoagland, North Platte,
;Neor.
Joseph O. Beoter, North Platte,
Nobr.
William Ebrlght, North Platte,
Nobr.
Given under my hand nnd official seal,
this 13th day of August, 1919.
A. S. ALLEN,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
Notice of Petition
Estate No. 1GS9 of Mary Voseipka, de
ceased, In tho County Court of Lin
coln County. Nebraska.
The State cf Nebraska. To all per
sons Interested In said estato tako
notlco that a petition has been filed
for tho appointment of Vlasta Voseip
ka os ndmlnstratrlx of said estate,
which has been sot for hearing hero
in on Seotembcr 2G, 1919, at 9 o'clock
d. m.
Dated Sept. 2, 1919.
(S12AL.) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
n2 -19 County Judge.
NORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
(incorporated)
One. Hall Block North ol Postoflice.
Phone 58
A modern institution for the
scientific treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement cases.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories
Staff:
Geo. B. Dent. M. D. V. Lucas. H. D.
J. B. ReMeld, M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.
THE TWINEM HOSPITAL,
100S WEST FOURTH STREET,
North I'lnttc, Nehr.
For tho treatment of Medical, Surgical
and Obstetrical Cases. A placo
where tho sick are cared for so as to
bring about normal conditions in tho
easiest, most natural and scientific
manner.
Phono 110.
North JPluttc, Neb.
I, ICG A I, NOTICE.
Ernest F. Snow, Rose P. Snow, Rob
ert C. Orr. E. F. Stephens, Tho South
East Quarter of North East Quarter
and North Half of South East Quarter
and South East Quarter of South East
Quarter of Section 27, In Township 9,
Hange 33 In Lincoln County, Nebraska,
and all persons clalmlni: uny Interest
of uny kind In said real estato or any
part thereof, Defendants, will take no
tice that on the 22d day of August,
1919, David Lane, plaintiff herein, nicd
bis petition In the District Court of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said
defendants, tho object and prayer of
which are to obtain a decree of said
court quieting and confirming said
plaintiff's title to the above described
real estato and to enjoin each and all
of said defendants nnd all persons
claiming under them and each of them
from any interest In said premises ad
verse to that of said plaintiff.
You and each of you are required to
answer said petition on or before tho
Cth day of October, 1919.
DAVID LANE, Plaintiff.
By Hoagland & Hoaglnnd,
a21sl7 Hla Attorneys.
Notice of Incorporation or Union Stnte
Hunk or North l'latte, NelmiNkn.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned have formed a corporation
under the name of "Union State Hank
of North l'latte, Nebraska,' with tlur
principal place of business in the city
of North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne
braska; the general nature of tho busi
ness to bo transacted being a commer
cial banking business under the laws
of the State of Nebraska.
Tho amount of the capital stock Is
the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
($50,000.00), all of which Is to bo paid
In at tho tlmo of commencement of
business. The commencement of busi
ness shall be the 15th day of June,
1919, or ns soon thereafter as author
ized by the State Banking Board of
the State of Nebraska, and said corpor
ation shall terminate the 15th day of
June, 1969. Tho affairs of tho cor
poration shall be conducted by a board
of directors consisting of not loss than
three nor more than seven, who shall
elect from tholr number a president and
secretary and select a vice-president
and cashier and such assistant cash
iers and clerks as may be.necessary
to conduct the business of said corpor
ation. Oust Branting.
Samuel G. Anderson.
Theodore O. Swenson.
Ed Westering.
Alfred J. Swenson.
John Victor Swenson.
Elor A. Olson.
Charles W. Swenson.
Notice For Rids.
Notice is is hereby given that sealed
bids will be' received at tho office of
tho Secretary of tho Hoard of Direct
ors of tho Suburban Irrigation Dis
trict, tho samo being the offlco of
Heeler & Crosby, Attorneys, I. O. O. P.
Building, North Platte, Nebraska, up
until the hour of G o'clock P. M. of
the 20th day of September, 1919, for
the construction of a head gate,
scouring gate, and sheet piling dam,
to bo constructed at tho head gato
and in tho south branch of tho North
Platto River on which said canal of
said Suburban Irrigation District
heads, plans and specifications for
which, prepared by Charles McNamara,
Civil Engineer, aro now on file in the
office of tho Secretary of said Board
of Directors, nnd that such bids will
bo opened at tho lXico of said Secre
tary at 7:30 o'clock P. M. by tho Board
of Directors on said 20th day of Sep
tember, 1919, aud contract for the
construction of said works will bo let
to tho lowest responsible bidder, as
soon as convenient after said bids aro
opened, tho Board of Directors, how-
ovor rnnnrvtnp' f 1 1 n . I .! . j .
and all bids, and to ro-advertiso for
proposals, or 10 proceed to tho con
struction of such works under their
own superintendence with tho labor
of tho residents of such Suburban Ir
rigation District, such 'sealed bids to
bo accompanied with a certified check,
payable to J. G. Heeler, Treasurer of
said Suburban Dlstrl
! ?500.00, conditioned, that tho person to
,nom uio contract may bo awarded
snnii onier into tlio contract, and up
on failuro of such person to enter into
such contract, said check shall bo for
feited, and such person to whom tho
contract is awarded shall beforo tho
contract shall bo binding upon tho
Suburban Irrigation District, enter
Into a bond for tho faithful nor form.
j anco of tho contract, In n sum equal to
iweniy-nvo per cent of tho contract
price, nnd such work to bo constructed
under tho direction and to tho satis
faction of said Charles McNamnra, or
somo ono appointed by him In his
stead, with tho consont of said Board
of Directors of said Suburban Irriga
tion District, nnd to bo approved and
accoptod by tho Board of Directors of
Raid Suburban Irrigation District.
J. G. BEELER,
n2Gsl9 Secretary.