; "Fourteen
I Points,, I
I Dy GEORGE ELMER COBB
(Copyright, 111, by the Wuttrn Newt
paper Union.)
It was at a reunion of some veterans
of the Spanish-American war Hint Al
ner Thorpe fell from grace. With
half a dozen old conirndcs he went
down to Springfield. tils wife had
demurred. Of late years she had been
disposed to direct and dictate. They
had plenty to get along with. Abner
had an easy time of It, Imposed on the
fact and, as Mary told her folks con
fidentially, was getting Into sloppy and
slovenly ways.
When Abner said resignedly: "All
right, Mary, maybe you know best."
He was so meek and pleasant about It
that, womanlike, she rescinded her
first insistency. So Abner got to
Springfield and into trouble. He fell
In with a slick adventurer who sug
gested a game of cards, "merely to
pass the time away." Abner never af
terwards forgot that game. Each
hand had scored fourteen points when
he observed tlmt it was getting rather
monotonous.
"Oh, well, one more hand, and put
some splco In it," rallied his compan
ion. "You're some player, friend 1
Let's call It ten dollars on the best
phowdown."
, "Look here," spurred up the other,
feigning sudden interest, "this looks
worth while. How much money have
you got to risk?"
''Better leave well enough alone,"
warned Abner, with a serene chuckle.
"You can't bluff me," came the
prompt reply. "Two hundred, be It!"
'Til take it," announced Abner with
a beaming face. "Beat that if you
can." And he laid down his cards.
"I'm I'm ' no gamester, though. I'll
take twenty Just to be sportlike and
buy a little souvenir for Mary, but I
won't rob you."
"Hold on," Interrupted the sharper.
How's that?"
"That" represented just one card
the best. Dolefully Abner saw his
entire surplus cash pass Into the hands
of his clever antagonist. Within an
hour he had advised his comrades,
borrowing sufficient money to pay his
fare home. The story of hts tempta
tion and fall preceded his return, and
when Mary coldly greeted him there
was a latent gleam of steruness In his
eye that was foreboding.
During the ensuing week Abner was
on the stool of repentnnco and hu
miliation. Mary maintained a re
servo that depressed him. He learn
ed that she had been seen In close
consultation with a nephew who was
a lawyer. Several other relatives vis
ited her, their somber faces and mys
terious noncommunlcatlng ways Indi
cating that they were allied In some
secret move". Abner was Immensely
relieved one morning when Mary came
Into the sitting room where hq was
cogitating over his sinfulness.
"Now, Abner Thorpe." she said, "you
and I are going to understand each
other. In your mnturer years you show
a propensity to squander the little we
hnve. Before you have ruined us we
must come to some arrangement of
protection for me. Reformation for
you. or this Is the parting of tho
, ways."
"Don't say. that. Mary," pleaded Ab
ner pathetically. "I confess I have
acted like a lunatic, but never ngaln.
Hit me hard. I deserve It. Punish
me to the limit."
"Very well. I have taken advice and
I. hnve determined to right things or
leave you. I have here," and Mary
placed on tho table a folded paper,
"my ultimatum fourteen points."
Abner's head gave a Jerk as If sus
taining an electric shock. Fourteen
points. It was Just that stage of the
card game that he had yielded to temp
tation. "President Wilson has set tho mode
for the correction of an Involved sit
uation with his fourteen points, and I
have modeled after him. Read, they
represent my unnlterablc decision."
Abner took up the paper bcwlldered
ly. He began to road aloud. " 'Point
- one, I will never gamble again.' Mary,
trust me as to that. Indeed. Point two,
nor drink.' I never did. Point three,
nor use tobacco. Not guilty. Point
four, 'nor swear.' Did you ever hear
me do that?"
"No Abner, but what might you not
do if you continue In a perverse way?"
"Point Ave, resumed Abner, 'homo
. from lodge at ton.' I'll guarantee that.
Point sir, 'shave three times a week.'
You're right, Mary, I have been get
ting careless nnd lazy. Point seven,
'keep my hair cut.' Certainly, it would
Improve my frowsy appearance. Point
eight, 'lot your wife visit her sister
Anna three times a year.' Who ob
jects? I'll go with yon. Point nine,
vote for suffrage.' Settled. Point
ten, 'paint the house.' I'll get at It
before noon. Point eleven, 'fix the
leaky roof.' That, too. Point twelve,
flv "the homo property so It won't be
squandered.' I'll make It over In your
name forthwith. Oh, Mary, you're
making It easy for me.
"There are two other points,", spoke
Mnry, and her fnco softened as she
then read sincerity and the love that
had stood the test of years In her hus
band's face,
"Oh, yos, I see 'sign.' Give me tho
pen. There you arc. Fourteenth point.
'Seal.' I will,' Mary, nnd never again
will you havo occasion to complain.
Seal with a kiss," and Abnor clasped
Mnry to Ms arms and gave those long
tag. tren.bUng lips a resounding smack-
LOCALITY NOT WELL NAMED
Desert Island, Off Maine Coast, Has
Many Attracttono for Naturalist
and Pleasure Seeker.
Mount Desert Island stnrted Its cn
recr with the handicap of n name thnt
suggests a place of glaring, sun-baked
Sands and rocks. Yet It has overcome
this disadvantage to the extent of now
being put down as a national park.
Moreover, It occupies a coveted posi
tion In Bar Harbor, one of the most
popular and fashionable summer re
sorts of the Atlantic coast.
It was Chnmplaln who 'named the
Island. He was sailing along the
Maine coast when he sighted a patch
of land with n backbone rldgo of ap
parently treeless mountains. "Isle of
Desert Mountnlns," Cluunplaln called
it, and sailed away. Later It was vis
ited by more curious explorers, nnd,
while the original name stuck, Mount
Desert Island came to be known as a
delightfully wooded Islnnd, with pic
turesque mountain trails, shadowy
lakes nnd a remarkable variety of birds
and plants.
As these reports spread, Mt. Desert
acquired n population of nature
enthusiasts, artists, poets nnd a stead
ily Increasing representation from the
world of fashtonnble society.
Bar Harbor, the best-known sum
mer colony of Mt. Desert, lies on the
enst coast of the Island overlooking
Frenchman's bay nnd the blue Atlan
tic. There are gorgeous villas nnd ex
pensively simple cottages In Bar Har
bor, n country club, golf courses,
beaches, and all the rest of the usual
summer resort equipment.
But most people find the mountnlns
nnd lnkes of tie Island more Inter
esting than the artificial atmosphere of
the built-up resort Birds from are
tic regions as well as countless vari
eties from warmer latitudes find their
way to the Island, nnd brighten wood
and shore with gay flashes of color.
Mt. Desert's long standing ns a bird
refuge, Its scenic beauty mid Its In
teresting geologic history which
shows that its mountains and Valleys
were cut out In an early glacial pe
riod all combined to mnke It desir
able as n national reservation. The
Idea.was long considered, and at last,
in 1017, pnrt of Mt. Desert was set
aside as a natlonnl playground nnd an
ofliclnl bird refuge.
FINDING HAPPINESS IN WORK
Matter Which Is Largely Dependent
on Attitude One Assumes Toward
Necessary Labor.
Work Is ,God's greatest blessing to
man. Until you hnve learned to look
upon your work, not as a curse, not as
drudgery, not as a treadmill which
you are compelled to turn laboriously
every day, you cannot be really happy,
you are missing the best that Is In life.
remarks Forbes Magazine.
No honest work need be drudgery,
whether It be sweeping streets, mak
Ing qollars or painting famous pic
tures.
Art is nothing but doing a thing In
tho best way it can be done.
Each one of us can be an artist at
his or her work. All we need do Is put
our whole heart, our whole enthusl
asm, our whole souls, our whole talent
Into doing It with the greatest care,
tho greatest skill nnd the greatest off!
clency we enn command.
Until we do this we can be neither
successful nor contented, for Provi
dence has ordained that, in order to bo
happy, we must do the best and the
most we are capable of.
Loafers, whether rich or poor, do
not know true happiness, do not know
the sense of satisfaction which comes
from work well done nnd done with a
will. .
Whether we find pleasure In our
work or whether we find It n bore de
pends entirely upon our mental attl-
tude toward It, not upon the task Itself.
Seven Wise Men of Greece.
By the expression, "The Seven Wise
Men of Greece," Is meant a number of
men nmong the Greeks of the sixth
centurj' before Christ, distinguished
for their practical sagacity and their
wise maxims or principles of life.
Their names nre variously given, but
those most generally admitted to tho
honor nre Solon, Chllo, Plttacus, Bias,
Perlander (In place of whom some
give Eplmenldes), Cleobulus and
Thales. They were the authors of tho
celebrated mottoes Inscribed In later
days In the Delphlnn temple. These
mottoes, with tho name of the nuthor
of each, were: "Know Thyself," by
Solon; "Consider the end," by Chllo;
"Know thy opportunity," by Pittncus;
"Most men are bad," by Bias; "N,oth
lng Is Impossible to industry," by Pe
rlander; "Avoid excess," by Cleobulus;
and "Suretyship Is the precursor of
ruin," by Thales.
Lamb and Mutton.
Tho dividing line between lnmb nnd
mutton is not based wholly upon age;
a well-bred and well-fed animal, 12 or
18 months old, may still belong to the
lamb class, while a yearling of rangy
stock, which hns been poorly fed,
yields meat of an Inferior grade of
mutton. '
The best grade of mutton consists
of fat, heavy meat. Light and flnbby
meat Is not very palatable. Lamb
rarely Is an economical ment to serve.
The relntlvo difference In food vnlue
between lnmb and mutton Is tho same
ns between veal nnd beef.
Tho meat should be of a deep red
color and firm to the touch; the fat,
creamy, white and solid. Mutton ab
sorbs odors easily, so It must be kopt
ln,n coo' placo under' proper conditions,
FLORY
By MILDRED WHITE.
i
"Silly twaddlel" remarked James
Comstock, disgustedly, and laid the
book aside.
"Whose 'twaddle'" asked n sweet
voice near him, "Is It?"
James glanced at the cover.
"By Flory," he quoted contemptu
ously. "Flory Is exactly tho sort of
person one would expect to touch up
on her subjects, like n butterfly among
the flowers, with no substance or real
ity to hold."
"Haven't you," asked tho girl at his
side, "Imbibed some of Flory's poetic
phraseology? Nbw, 1 know a man who
Is enraptured over tho little books,
considers them tho acme of art. Cer
tainly they sell well."
.lames Comstock turned to look Into
the piquant face upraised to his own.
Like various other guests nt Mrs. Van
Houton's house party, ho was exceed
ingly curious concerning this new ar
rival In their social midst.
The rest of tho "crowd had been
known to each other, either by name
or reputation for years, lthoda Kent
was one o Mrs. Van Houton's discov
eries. T use her son's expression, his
mother had "sprung n new one," nnd
she was delighted In her young
friend's reserve. .The most favored
had been able to learn nothing of
Ithodn's past, present or future from
iter own lips.
It was the unusual charm of her per
sonality which caused deep Interest
upon all sides, and much conjecture.
Her clothing, though In good taste, was
so Independently simple that many
wondered If Mrs. Van Houton hud
taken on a protege.
James Comstock, being acceptably
the most Interesting mnn In the set,
was nnturally her vis-a-vls. In fact,
during the days of proximity In the
fine old house his heart had known its
first serious affection.
James, the heretofore invulnerable,
was, as Billy Van Houton said, "de
cidedly hnrd hit."
Never before, he gloomily admitted
to himself, had face or voice of wom
an haunted the nightly hours which
should be devotee" to healthful slum
ber. So James was Justified In pos
sessing more than the usual share of
curiosity concerning the real life of the
winsome lthoda.
"Perhaps." he said In answer to her
defense of the book discussed, "this
Flory may say more, In a light man
ner, than I am clever enough to grnsp.
But, fancy, for Instance, being . mar
ried to such a dreamer. Poor husband
of Flory I With his wife alwuys soar
ing above the blue. She- Isn't so bad at
rhyme, though, I'll admit; seems to
have a number of llttlo verses scat
tered through here nnd there, with a
bar of music to start them off. Helps
to sell, I suppose. Makes the book
look easy to read."
Miss Kent nodded laughingly.
"But you would not want to be tho
suffering husband who must listen to
his wife singing those things around
the house," she snld.
"Heaven forbid 1" James piously
ejaculated. And the lovely girl at his
side arose in response to Mrs. Van
Houton's call.
"Come here, Rhoda," cried that mer
ry person. "Here nre half a dozen
bored people wishing to be entertained.
My hope lies In you."
James Comstock gazed after the
graceful figure regretfully. The glance
she threw back at him was strangely
disquieting. For days ho had been
Joyously secure In a consciousness of
the girl's preference. Unaccountably
discouragement came upon him.
Ithodn's eyes had gazed ut him re-
proachfully, her Hps had closed firmly,
ns though In displeasure. Then pros
ently he heard her voice In song, as
she accomnanled herself upon the
plnno.
It was a little Scotch tune tlmt the
girl played and the words sounded
vaguely familiar. . Comstock leaning
forward, listening attentively, found
that voice and tune thrilled him with
inexplicable tenderness. Where had
he heard the words?
Idly his gaze fell upon the opened
book of "Flory." Then he knew. It
was one of the despised Flory's verses
that his beloved was singing. And
after u round of involuntary bund
clapping he heard Mrs. Van Houton's
triumphant announcement:
"I had not Intended to tell you for
nwhlle; we have had such fun keep
ing our secret. But lthoda Kent Is
Flory,' ns you have guessed, with
those delightful books to her redlt."
Comstock sat staring dully nt the
volume In his hand long after silence
proclaimed that Ithoda's audience hnd
departed. Bitterly he recalled his re-
cent condemning conversation, with
its fervent "Heaven forbid!" that
wife such us sho should be his own
Well, he had done for himself this
time, ho bitterly reflected, and this
time wns all thnt counted In the world,
"If you please," asked Rhoda severe
ly, "may I have that book of 'allly
twaddle?' "
Wretchedly he looked up Into the
lovely face above his.
"And I was going to ask you to
be my wife."
"Heaven forbid I" murmured Rhoda,
"A wlfo floating nronnd In the blue,
Her voice broke In soft uncontrollable
laughter. Eagurly he caught nt her
hands.
"I will drop the nnme 'Flory,"1
Rhoda said later; "Mrs. James Coin
stock will give to the book tho propel
dignity which It deserves."
(Copyright,, 1919, Weitirn Newpapr Unloa)
'Clinton & Sou' will
take care of your Eye
Olass trouble; we guar
antee to givo you satis
faction. Sign of tho Big
ATTENTION
Auto
Drhfrs, Bicycle , and
Motor.
cycle Riders.
1. You must not oxeced a speed of
12 miles an hour.
2. You must not uso an auto with
the muffler open.
3. You must not pass another car
nt night without dimming your head
lights. 4. You must not to around an
other car nt the intersections.
5. Minors under 10 years must not
drlvo motor cars.
C. Blowing horns continuously nnd
for fun day or night must bo stopped,
7. Always keop to tho right.
8. You must not obstruct traffic by
stopping cars on Dowey strcot when
another car is nearer tho curb.
9. Bloyclo rldors must keop off tho
sidewalk except In vory muddy weath
er. 10. Pedestrians must not Jay
hawk across tho streets.
Violators of tho Vehicle and Motor
Laws will bo stringently dealt with.
S. C. MECOMBBR,
Chief of Police.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Wa. Ilin nnilnrstiriinil ilontluto nf
North Plnttc, will close our offices
every TliUrsdny afternoon until Oc
tober 1st, 1019. N
blgncd:
II. C. BROCK,
A. L. LANE,
1). E. MORRILL,
L. J. KKAUSE,
II. E. MITCHELL,
0. n. CRESSLEK,
W. F. CROOK.
THE TWDTEM HOSPITAL,
1008 WEST FOURTH STREET,
North Wntte, Nobr.
For tho treatment of Medical. Surgical
and Obstetrical Cases. A place
whero the sick are cared for so as to
bring about normal conditions In the
easiest, most natural and scientific
manner.
Phono 110. North Platte, Neb.
W. E. FLYNN
ATT0RNEY.AT.LA1
Office over McDonald Bunk.
Office- Phone 1130 Res. Phone 1126
JOHN S. SIMMS. Iff. I).
Special Attention Given to
Sunrcry
McDonald Bank Building
Office Phone 83 Residence 83
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROST.
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, Nebraska.
Knights of Columbus Building.
GEO. B. DENT,
Phsylclan and Surgeon.
Special Attention Glren to Surgery
nud Obstretrics.
Office: Building & Loan Building
Phones: Office 130, Rosldonco 115
Office Phone 340
Res. Black 376
DR. SHAFFER,
Osteopathic Physlclun
Belton Bldg. North Platto, Neb.
Phono for Appolntmonts.
DR. HAROLD A. FENNER
Announces his discharge from ratlit
ary service and the establishment of
his office over Hlrschfeld's Clothing
store. '
Phones: Office 333. Res. Red 85G
TENTS AWNINGS COVERS
PORCn CURTAINS
North Platte Tent
and Awning Co.
109 West Sixth Street
NOHTn PLATTE, NEBR.
Phone 210
AUTO CURTAINS AUTO TOPS
HERB HAMILTON
Taxi and Livery
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Phone 90S. Black 398
ED. KIERIG,
Auctioneer
General Farm Sales a Specialty.
References and Dates at First Nn
tlonnl Bank, North Platte, Neb.
Phone 1000.
Rickey Land and Stock Sale Oct. 2d
DERBYBERRY & FORBES,
Licensed Embamers
Undertakers and Funeral Director
Day phono 41
Night phono Black G88
Highest Cash Price
Paid for
Hides and Junk.
L. LIPSHITZ.
i ning.
NORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
(Incorporated)
One Hall Block North ol Fosloilice.
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. Lacas, M. D.
J.B. Redfic!d,M.D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.
Phone 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
DontJst
IIooiub 1 and 2 Belton Building
North Platte, Nebraska
I)KS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
.', (J, 7 Building & Loan Building.
Offlco Phono 70. Res. Phono 1242
DOCTOR C. A. SELBY
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Roxall Drug Sloto
Offlco Phono 371. Houso 10C8
DR. REDFIELI)
Physician, Obstetrician
Surgeon, X-Ray
Calls Promptly Answered Night or Day
Phone Office C13 Residence G7G
DOCTOR DT. QUIGLEY
Practice Limited to
Snrtrory and Radium Therapy
78 City National Ban Building.
Omaha. Nrhrnnkn.
FOR A REAL AUCTIONEER,
Phone at My Expense.
R. I. SHAPPELL,
Sutherland Ncbrnsfca.
Keep your eye on
FRATER.
HE KNOWS THE DRUG
BUSINESS.
Corner Front and Dewey.
Phone 221.
I. . BROWFIELD,
General Auctioneer.
Live Stock nnd Farm Sales. Phono
or "Wire ut My Expenso for Dates.
IIERSHEY, NEBRASKA.
Legal Notice.
Harmon Albert Surber will tako no
tice that Dora Francos Surbor. as
plaintiff, commenced an action In tho
District Court of Lincoln County, Ne
braska, on April 10, 1919, against you
as defendant, tho object and pruycr of
said action being to obtain a dlvorco
from you, tho said defendant, on tho
grounds of oxtremo cruelty and gross
wanton and cruel desertion.
You aro required to nnswor snld no
tltlon on or boforo tho 27th day of
October, 1919.
DORA FRANCES SURBER,
slGolO Plaintiff,
NOTIOH OK INCOKI'OItATION
Oil
Kii2in-mitai3 company.
Notlco Is horobv irlven that thn nn
derationed havo formed a corporation
undor the name and stylo of 'Plold-
Dlrgo Company" with tho principal
piaco or transacting its DUBinoss in tho
uity or North X'latte. Lincoln County,
Nohraskai tho genoral nature of tho
business to bo transacted being; tho
uuymg, soiling nnd shipping or lumber,
building mutorlal. coal. hay. and
grain tho buylntr, leasing, selling
ana conveying or real estate; tno luy
Ing, eroding, maintaining, leaning,
soiling and convoying buildings; tho
erection and malntenaneo of such
buildings and structures an may ho
dcomed nocossary for tho successful
conduct of such buslnoss. and to nur
chaso real estato as a slto therefor, or
to rent tno same, ana to engago in suca
other business as may be doomed nec
essary or deslrablo for tho oporatlqn
and successful conduct of tho nbovo
,i a tried corporation.
The amount of tho capital stock I
tho sum of Sovcnty-llvo thousand dol
lars ($75,000.00) all of which Is to ho
paid In at tho beginning of business
by tho conveyance of proporty to puld
corporation of such value. Tho com
mencement of buslnoss shall hn tho 1st
day of August. 1919. and continue for
it period of twenty ynars from such
date. Tho h ghost amount of Indobt
ednoss to which tho corporation shall
at uny tlmo subject itself shall Do the
sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.)
Tho affairs of tho corporation shall ho
conducted ny a board or directors, con
slating In all not to exceed five In nam'
her, who shall elect a president, first
vlce-prosldont. second vlco-prosldent.
and soorotary-treasuror, to conduct
the business of the corporation.
..blanche b. field,
w. y. nman,
L. B, DICK,
it, d. DinaE. ai9
T. S. BLANKENBURG,
Bonded Abstractor.
Public Stenographer.
Office with Bl M. Reynolds, Architect,
Apt. 1 Reynolds Terraco.
Phone Black 1105.
Mr. Cream Seller
Yoj will never know what wo can
pay for cream or tho quick service wo
can give you until you have sent us n
can of cream. So before you sell that
next can of cream ask your neighbor
what K. & Sons at North Platte aro
paying for Buttorfat He will know;
or better still como In and sco us Not
tho Biggest but tho best.
Beat In tho west.
Kirschbaum & Son.
VBRN MACE;, Mgr.
3G0. 618 No. Locust
Phono
Notice to Bidders.
Notlco is heroby given that scaled
bids will bo received at tho offlco of
O. E.JEldor, City Clerk in and for tho
city of North Platto, Nebraska, for
tho construction of sido wnlkB and
cross walks In and for said city, up
to B o'clock Soptcmbor 30, 1D19.
Plans nnd specifications for. tho
work may bo seen nt tho offlco of
tho City Engineer.
O. E. ELDER,
sl0-2C City Clerk.
Legal Notice.
Ebor II. Smith, Claud C. Smith, Exa
Hazo Smith', Lots One nnd Two In
Block 7 of Pennlston's Addition' to tho
City of North Platto, Nebraska, and
all persons claiming any interest of
any kind In Bald real estate or any
part thereof defendants, will tako no
tlco tlmt on tho Cth day of Soptcmbor,
1010, Allco O. Coo, plaintiff, filed her
petition In tho District Court of Lin
coln County, Nebrnska, against said
defendants, tho object and prayer of
which nre to obtain a decreo pf said
Court quieting and confirming Bald
plaintiff's tito to tho nbovo described
real ostnto and to enjoin each and all
of said defendants and all persons
claiming any interest of any kind in
eaid promises from asserting any In
terest htoreln advorso to eaid plaintiff.
You and each of you aro required to
answer said petition on or boforo tho
20th day of October, 1019.
ALICE O. COLE,
Plaintiff.
By Hoagland & Ilongland nnd Carr,
Her Attorneys. s9o3
Notice of Incorporation of Villon Stnte
Ilnnk of North I'lntte, Nctirnnhu.
Notice is heroby given that the un
dersigned havo formed a corporation
under tho name of "Union State Hank
of North Platte, Nebraska,'' with tho
principal placo of business in tho city
of North Platto, Lincoln county, No
branka; tho general nature of tho busi
ness to ho transacted being a commer
cial banking buslnoss under tho lawn
of the Statu of Nebraska.
Tho amount of tho capital Btook la
tho sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
($50,000.00), nil of which In to bo paid
In at theN tlmo of cornmoncoment of
business Tho commencement of busi
ness shall ho tho 15th day of Juno,
919. or uh Boon thorenfter as author
ized by tho Htutc Ban If I n (.7 Board of
tho State of Nebraska, and snld corpor
ation flhnll toriiilnnto tho 15th day of
Juno. 1069. Tho affairs of tho cor
poration shall bo conducted by a board
of directors consisting of not loss than
tnroe nor more than seven, who siinii
elect from their number a presidont and
secretary and select n vice-president
and ciiBhler and such assistant cash
iers) and clerks ns may bo necessary
to conduct tho business of said eomor-
ation.
oust Brantlng.
Hiwnuol a. Anderson.
Theodore O. Swenson.
Mil Westering.
Alfred J. Bwonson.
John Victor BwonBon.
Elof A. Olson.
Charles W. Swenson.
MCOAI. NOTICE.
In tho DtBtrlut Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska.
Auguht Schmidt. Plaintiff,
vs.
Leo J. Lucey. Ilarton B. Baker, Elean
or Baker, his wife. First Natlonnl
Bank of Lexington. Nebraska. Defend
ants.
Notlco to Non-Resident Defendant.
Loo J. Lucey will tako notlco that on
tho 29th day of Julv. 1919. August
Hchmldt, plnlnttff herein, filed his pe
tition In the district court of Lincoln
county, Nebraska, against said defend
ants, tno oujoct ana prayer of which
aro to foreclose, a certain mortgage
executed by by Leo J. Lucev to thn
plaintiff upon Hectlon number Twenty-
nvo izu;, in Townsnm numuer Thir
teen (13), north of Range number
Thirty-four (34), west of tho Sixth
Principal meridian In Lincoln county,
Nebraska, to secure tho paymont of
ono certain coupon bond, or note, for
mo uurn ui o.vuu.uu, uaicu JUiy Gtn,
1914, and duo July 8th, 1919, bearing
Interest at tho rate of ten per cent
per annum after maturity; and ono
Interest coupon noto dated tho
same, duo July 6th, 1918, for $480.00,
on which there was paid on May 12th,
1919, tho sum of $200.00, for $480.00,
bearing Interest at the rate of ten per
uum our mmum lunor maturity; ana
one Interest coupon noto bearing the
same date duo July Cth, 1919, boarlng;
Interest at ton por cent per annum af
ter maturity; that there Is now duo
and payable on tho said notes
and mortgage tho sum of $9,124.27, for
which sum with interest from this date
plalntlff prays for a decreo that tho
dofondants bo required to pay the samo
or that said promises may bo sold ta
pay the same ami satisfy tho amount
found to bo due.
You nro roqulroil to answer said pe
tition on or beforo tho 13th day of Oc
tober, 1919.
Dated August 29th, 1919.
r, AUGUHT KCIIMIDT, Plaintiff.
.Y T,?lin H Llnderrnun, his Attornoy
Extension to Jcoad No. 172
To whom It may concern:
Tho special commissioner appoint
ed to locate a public road as follows:
Commencing at tho southeast cor
ner of Section fourteen (14) in town
ship nlno (9), rango thirty-two (32),
thonco north on section lino throe
miles, between sections 13 and 14, n
and 12, and 1 and 2, Twp, 9, rango 32,
intersecting with Road No. 172, said
road to bo CO foot wide, has roportcd
In favor thereof, all objetions thorotu
or claims for damages by establishing
said road, must bo niod In tho offlco
of tho County Clork on or beroro 12
o'clock noon of tho 5th day of Novem
ber, 1919.
Dated nt North Platto, Nobraskn,
this 20th day of August. 1919.
(SEAL) A. S. ALLEN,
R29s23 County Clerk.
