Lucky Strike
By VIVIAN LEE
(Copyright, 11(, by the Weitarn New
paper Union.)
Jnsper Rolfe saved all lie earned
and was called a miser His nephew,
Morton Rolfe, spent nil he earned and
wns dubbed u fool by the old man.
To the former money nlwnys seemed
to say, "I've come to stay." To Mor
ton It Invariably whispered "Good
bye," until at last realizing thnt It
wns the cause of evil, good, happi
ness and sorrow alike, the extrava
gant young man decided he must set
down to a reasonable system If he
ever expected to amount to anything.
Ills uncle, while niggard as to his
own expenditures, had never restrict
ed Morton. He was n man of con
siderable wealth and owned the gas
and electric light company giving
service to Mlllvllle. .
"If you'll put me in charge of some
thing demanding real ability and labor, J
I'll tnckle It," he told his uncle. "I
don't want to travel on a pull, or re-
lntlotishlp, and I've about made tip "hiy
mind to settle up my debts and start '
out on my own initiative."
"Spoken like a man of ambition,"
commented Jasper Holfc, for he doubt
ed not that Morton would return n
veritable prodigal. "You're leaving
at a critical moment, though. There j
is going to tie a rich plum to pick and
some money to make on the wnter
supply system here. As yoti know j
uie present, operating company secure
their supply from the bottom of Arden
river, fifteen miles north. The stream
has nearly run dry this season and the
water has been unfit for use and n
lot of sickness has resulted. If I could
get the franchise and the pipe system
and reservoir nt a bargain, I would
cut over to Princeton river, twenty
miles west and Improve the service.
It would cost a fortune, but It would
bring an advance In rates and put the
stocks and bonds of the company on
n high basis, Afy Idea was to make
you active In the new enterprise."
Morton was not specially Interested
In the proposition. He had no plans for
the future, and after resigning his sec
retaryship drifted around Mlllvllle for
-a week, racking his brains for a solu
tion of the problem as to how he
' should begin to make a murk in the
world. Ho took long walks in the
country, and one day, crossing a bar
ren expanse between the two rivers
and not more than ten miles from
home, he met his fate.
Destiny came in the shape of as
pretty a girl as he had ever seen.
She even suggested wine vl'-l nnlnd
as she Hashed into view, h: Mess and
barefooted, crossing a tiny rivulet
crowded with rocks. She slipped,
fell, and with difhVulty dragged her
self to dry hind. In an Instant Mor
ton was by her side.
"You are hurt," he exclaimed solici
tously; and shy'y but bravely she
replied: "It Is only my ankle turned.
If you would go and tell niy father.
See, that Is our home Just over beyond
thnt sapling grove."
"I could carry you that far, If you
like," offered Mqrton. lie lifted her
bodily and soon reached a house hat
. tered and old. with an acre or two
under the dlfllcult cultivation that
sterile soil allowed.
The father attended to his Injured
daughter and thanked Morton for his
services. Somehow the fair-faced girl
and her rude, but picturesque home
was a lodestar of attraction to Mor
ton, and the next day found him at the
Isolnted habitation Inquiring after her
health.
She was Ruth Glenny, he learned,
and with her assistance her father
Just managed to eke out a Subsistence.
She sat In a rustic home-made arm
chair and her frank, Innocent' wnye
and unpretentious bearing charmed
Morton. He chanced to ask for a drink
of water and Mr. Glenny brought a
dipper full from n pall, so cool and
refreshing, and so different frorii that
served out nt Mlllvllle. that Morton
remarked that he must hnve a very
choice -well,
"Thnt water doesn't come from n
well, but a spring," enlightened Mr.
Glenny. "It burst out about a month
ago one night over beyond the timber
ridge yonder. "I want you to see It
A mnn who happened to pass here last
week says that It Is a marvel of nn
ture, nnd that he never saw a larger
well except In Floridn that Is known
as n great phenomenon."
Morton Rolfe looked aroused and
Interested as his host led him to the
spring in question. It bubbled forth
between two rocks, high nnd sparkling,
formlrig almost n torrent down a nnr
row rut.
"What a waste! hundreds of gal
lons n minute," exclaimed Morton.
"Where does It run to?"
"Over to the Princeton river, they
tell me," and Morton went back to
Mlllvllle thoughtful nnd calculating.
A week later ho had an expert hydro
engineer on the spot. Before the
month wns out he held a deed of co
pnrtnershlp with John Glenny. When
he hnd his pinna all perfected for pip
ing this supply of pure water to Mlll
vllle, he went before the town coun
cil and submitted a proposition thnt
brought them n fifty years' franchise.
"I never fancied I wns horn to bo
rich," observed John Glenny, when the
llrst returns from the Joint undertak
ing materialized.
"And I never hoped for wealth. Oh,
such treasure." responded Morton with
n devouring glance at Until, to him
the gratteit prize on enrth.
V4t1
The Secret of
the Birch
By JESSIE E. SHERWIN
.$XjfMjMt4l3,J-?$''$',$$'
(Copyright, im, by th Weetern News
paper Union.)
Hnrdscrnbble farm wns well nnmcd,
nnd when John Lyle died and left the
place to his son Allan, the latter
viewed his heritage with grlniness, but
resolve.
"I am going to change It nt lenst
help nature along," declared Allnn to
his sister Morn. "The thousand dollnrs
father so closely honrded and left us
will Just about fix things up spick nnd
spun nnd quadruple the crops. Give
me Just one yenr of my own way, and
I'll show you the modern little farm
of all Dnvlss county. Then "
Allnn drew In his breath nnd, his
eyes llxed upon dlstnnce, sparkled with
n reflex of the golden picture he men
tally viewed. Motn smiled secretly.
The artful minx well knew the Impell
ing Idenl of the moment Lura Willis.
She was the daughter of n neighbor
with a large family, and the only girl
Allan had ever oved. Outspokenly,
they were as yet no more than friends,
but all Rockton decided they would
mnte some dny, nnd Lurn silently but
delightfully blushed when the soft Im
peachment wns hinted nt by her girl
friends. As to Allnm his dream of life
wns to see Lura queen of Hardscrab
ble developed Into nn Eden - spot
through his cherished Idens of Inten
sive farming. Lurn enme over to sec
Metn one day, with a bewildering piece
of news.
"What do you think I" she spoke,
"my rich relatives In the city, Uncle
Reuben nnd Aunt Deborah Hunter,
hnve sent for me to come and live
with them. You know they are very
wealthy and have no children, nnd
they write thnt I must live with them
for n year and go to a seminary near
their home, and when the year Is over
decide to become their adopted .daugh
ter or return home, as I elect."
"That Is grand 1" replied Meta cheer
lngly, but by no menus enthused. "Of
course you will see lots of the world
nnd live hi luxury, and nil that; but
what about Allan?"
"Why. what do you mean?" mur
mured Lura equivocally and flush
ing and paling by turns.
"He will miss you dreadfully, Lura,"
said Metn. "You don't know how much
he thinks of you, dear."
"No, I don't," lluttered Lurn; "but
I hope he does. He has been a true,
good friend, nnd I shall miss him,
too."
"Lura," said Metn with some grav
ity, "you are perhaps more to nlm
than lie to you. but don't forg"t him.
the dear fellow! I want to show you
something," and Meta led the way to
n silver arch In the garden. Upon It
n knife had cut the outline of two
hearts entwlne'd.
Lurn's eyes expressed suppressed
sentiment as she viewed the present
ment, one day originated by Allnn
when they were together. Both hnd
laughed in gentle bndlnnge over the
time-worn nonsense of lovers, but now
it hnd a deeper meaning for, removing
(i small section of bark of the birch,
Meta revealed an aperture.
"This seems to be Allan's treasure
house," said Meta, "and I thought It
right to have you know what it con
tains. See, little mementoes of his
acquaintanceship with you," and Metn
brought to light n faded nosegay, a
drled-up four-leaf clover, a cherished
bit of ribbon nnd some scrawled sheet
of paper.
"What are those?" Inquired tly curi
ous Lurn.
"Poetry or Allnn thinks It Is. nere
Is the beginning of one; 'Dourest
Lurn, to you I will be true "
Lura seized a pencil lying In the
unique cubby-hole and wrote under
the line: "And I, sweetheart, the very
same to you !" nnd, kissing the scrap of
pnper, and all emotion nnd blushes,
Lurn ran nwny as Allnn ,wns seen ap
proaching In the distance.
Allnn did not see Lurn again before
she went away. P rhaps her overt act
of liking for him embarrassed her;
perhaps she hesitated as to commit
ting herself before she saw what the
new life before her would bring. Meta
told Allan of the Incident of the birch
tree, and his face brightened, nnd the
dny that Lura left he stnrted In with
his fnrm work with a zest born of cour
nge and hope.
What n long, dreary yenr thnt wns I
Once a month Lura wrote a pleasant
letter to Meta. She named Allnn In a
friendly way, but most that the broth
er and sister heard was from outside
sources. They learned thnt she hnd
become quite a, society belle among the
Hunter set, and hnd grown more beau
tiful than ever. Then one day enme n
brief note to Metn. It mentioned thnt
the Hunters hnd come upon flnnnclnl
dlsnster; that they had tried to Induce
Lura to wed n wenlthy.'but obnoxious
suitor, and that she wns coming home
to stuy.
"And tell Allnn," the note concluded,
"that I have been taking a modern
farming course, nnd know nil nbout
crops and ensilage, and all that."
Crossing the field, Allan came upon
Lura at the old birch. She hnd not
noticed him, nnd his henrt gnve a Joy
ous bound as he saw her press her Hps
to the spot bearing their old-time love
chronicle.
"Is there one for me, too. Lura?" he
asked.
"Ob, I have been keeping It for you
ever so longl" she replied, nnd the
next moment wns enfolded In his lov
ing arms.
SHOWED SPIRIT OF AMERICA
Connecticut Youth Good Example of
the Men Tiat Made Victory
O.'er tlte Hun Certain.
What was the spirit, Trench, British,
Italian, American, thnt made possible
tliu day of the signing of peitce? Well,
us for , the Aniorlcan spirit, u story,
which Gen. Clarence Edwards told me
nt St. Mlhk'l, has the meaning as I
felt it, writes Luclan Swift Klrtlnnd In
Leslie's, lie wns visiting the hospital.
Just ns he was leaving n nurse ran
after him. "A Connecticut boy," she
said, "has hoard yon lire here. He has
begged me to nsk you to see him. lie's
dying, but ho doesn't know It. Ho
snys ho has a great favor to usk."
Just thou the chaplain came and had
the same request. They hurried back,
the chaplain leading. The boy looked
up nnd saw the chaplain.
"My God! Chaplain," ho called out,
"what urc you looking so dnrn glum
nbout? Just 'cause you think I'm go
ing to die and you don't know how to
tell me about It? II , what did 1
come over hero for? Didn't I come
over here to die if that had to be the
chance? Haven't I had my big chance?
Have 1 failed? What the h me you
worrying nbout?"
Just then he saw the general. "Oh,
General," he said, "excuse me for both
ering you, but I'm dying. I know It. I
don't wnnt to usk for favors, but the
Connecticut band Is here, and I thought
I'd nsk you If you'd have them come
and play Just onco outside here. I
want to hear the 'Connecticut State
March' Just once more."
In a minute the band was there
and it was playing the strains of the
march. The lad lifted himself up, a
'smile of satisfaction on his face. Ills
arm beat the time of the music. He
pretended to be lending the bnnd. At
the Inst note he dropped buck to his
pillow dend.
' Ple-Bald Truth.
Mr. Jones keeps pigeons, nnd Mr.
Brown, next door, tries to keep pigeons.
Mr. Brown Is constantly losing blr&s,
while Mr. Jones Is ns constantly sus
pected of finding them. The other
morning Mr. Brown, with n smile nnd
n dime approached the youthful son
nnd heir of Mr. Jones.
"Willie," begnn Brown, holding up
the coin, "did daddy find n bird yester
day?" Willie nodded.
"And was It a blue bird with some
white feathers In Its wing?" q
"Dunno," responded Willie, pocket
ing the dime. "You can't tell their
color when they're in n pie I"
TENTS AWNINGS COVERS
PORCH CURTAINS
North Platte Tent
and Awning Co.
109 West Sixth Street
NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.
Phono 210
A I 'TO CURTAINS AUTO TOPS
DEBRYBEERY & FORBES,
Licensed Embuiners
Undertakers and Funeral Director
Dny phone 11
Night phone Black 588
Notice of Petition.
Estate No. 1697 of John Ilylander, de
ceased, in the County Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
Tho State of Nebraska. To nil" per
sons Interested in snld estate take no
tice thnt a petition has been filed for
the appointment of Peter C. Oberg as
administrator of said estaot, which has
been set for hearing herein on October
31, 1919, at 9 o'clock n. m.
Dated October 0th, 1919.
(EAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
o7o24 County Judge.
Notice of Petition.
Estate No. 1695 of Henry F. Contes,
deceased, In the County Court of
Lincoln County, Nobraskn.
Tho State of Nebraska, To all per
sons Interested In said estato tnko no
tlco that n petition hns been filed for
tho probate of an Instrument purport
ing to be tho last will and testament
of Henry F. Coatcs, deceased, nnd for
tho appointment of an Executor of
said citato, which hns been set for
hearing herein on October 28, 1919, at
9 o'clock a. m.
Dated October 1st, 1919.
(SEAL) WM. II. C. WOODHURST,
o6o24 County Judge.
Election Proclamation.
By vlrtuo of tho authority In me
vested by law nnd In keeping with
Chapter 190 of tho Session Laws of
Nebraska for 1919, providing for tho
election of delegntos to a Constitution
al Convention, I, A. S. Allen, County
Clerk of Lincoln County, Nebraska,
do horoby proclaim that a Special
election will bo hold throughout tho
County of Lincoln, State of Nebraska,
on the 4th day of November, 1919. at
tho usual voting plncos. during tho
hours designated by law. At such
Election the electors of the 08th and
77th Representative Districts In Lin
coln County, State of Nebraska shall
elect a number of delegates having
the euallficitlons of electors to said
convention, equal to tITo number of
Representatives which said 08th and
77th Heprosontatlvo Districts were en
titled to olect to tho Houso of Rep-rson'-atlves
of tho Thirty-seventh Ses
sion of tho Lcglslaturo of Nebraska.
Witnoss my hand and officlnl seal
this 8th day of October, 1919.
(SEAL) A. S. ALLEN.
ol0o31 County Clork.
GUARANTEED NOT TO BREAK
Keep youreye on
FRATER.
HE KNOWS THE DRUG
BUSINESS.
Corner Front and Dewey.
Phone 221.
NORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
incorporated)
One Hall Clock North oi Postoflicc.
Pbone 58
A modern institution for the
ocientific treatment of medical,
surgical mid confinement-cases.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories '
Staff:
Geo. B. Dent. M. D. V. Lows, M. I).
J. B. Rcdfield. M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.
Phone 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2 Belton Building
North Platte, Nobrask
DRS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
r, 0, 7 Building & Loan Building.
Office Phone 70. Res. Phono 1242
DOCTOR C. A. SELBY
Physician nnd Surgeon
Office over Rexnll Drug Stoic
Office Phono 371. Houso IOCS
DR, REDFIELD
Physician, Ohstetrictan
Sursreou, X-Ray
Cnlls Promptly AnsAveretl Night or Day
Phono Office G12 Residence C70
UOCTOR I). T. QIJIGLEY
Practice Limited to
Surgery and Radium Therapy
78 City Nutlonul Bank Building.
0 in nh a, Nebraska.
FOR A REAL AUCTIONEER,
Phone nt My Expense.
R. I. SHAPPELL,
Sutherland Nebraska.
I. D. RROWNFIELD,
General Auctioneer.
Llvo Stock nnd Fnrm Sales. Phono
or Wire nt My Expense for Dates.
IIERSHEY, NEBRASKA.
Legal Notice.
T. F. Laughlln and Estolla Gibson,
James Gibson, Rachel A- Staloy, Rosa
Connor, and Robert Staloy, heirs at
law of John Staley, deceased, nnd Cecil
Teuoll, National Flro Insurance Com
pany. Tho South Half of tho South
West Quarter of Section 32, in Town
ship 11, Range 32, in Lincoln County,
Nebraska, and all persons claiming
any Interest of any kind In said real
estato or any part thoreof, will take
notice that on the 28th duy of Juno,
1919, W. T. Gtiihor as plaintiff filed
his petition In tho District Court of
Lincoln County. Nebraska, tho object
and prayer of which aro to foreclose
a certain mortgago deed alleged to
have been executed and dollvered by
tho defendants W. T. Ervln nnd Wlnnlo
Ervin to T. F. McLaughlin May 9th.
191G, and thereby convoying to said
Laughlln tho South Half of the South
west Quarter of Section 32 In Town
ship 11. Rnngo 32 In Lincoln County,
Nebraska. s
That on October Cth, 1919, the snid
W. T. Ervin and Wlnnlo Ervin do
fondants filed their answer and cross
petition In said nctlon, tho object nnd
prayer of wlrich aro to clear tltlo to
said lands of certain clouds thorcon
and to quiet and confirm such tltlo in
tho wild M. T. Ervln nnd to oxcludo
ench nnd nil of snld dofendnnts, and
all persons claiming any Interst of any
kind In snld real estate or any part
thoreof, from any right, titlo or clnlm
ngainsi saiu premises.
You aro roqulrod to answer said
cross petition on or beforo the 24th
day of Novembor, 1919.
Dated Octobor 13th. 1919.
M. T. ERVIN and WINNIE ERVIN,
Dofendnnts
By HOAOLAND fc HOAGLAND &
CARR, Their Attorneys. oil n7!
DR L. J ICR U'SE, DENTIST
McDonald Bank Bldy.
Phone 97.V
W T. PKITCHAKD,
Graduate Veterinarian 1
Hx-Govornmont Votorlnnrlan nnd ox-j
asalstnnt deputy Stato Veterinarian j
Hospital :iir. South Vine Street.
Hospital Phone Black 633 J
Houso Phone Black 033
T. S. BLANKENDURG,
Bonded Abstracter.
Public Stenographer.
Office with B. M. Reynolds, Architect
Apt. 1 Roynolds Terrace.
Phone Black 1105.
THE TWINEM HOSPITAL,
1003 WEST FOURTH STREET,
North Plntte, Ncbr.
For tho treatment of Medical, Surgical
nnd Obstetrical Cnsos. A plnco
whore tho sick nro cared for bo as to
bring about norinnl conditions In the
easiest, most natural and sclcntlllc
manner.
Phono 110. North Platte, Neb.
W. E. FLYNN
ATT01tNEY-AT-LA
Office over McDonald Bank.
Office Phono 113(1 Res. Phone 112(1
JOHN S. SIMMS. M. D.
Special Attention Given to
Surccry
.McDonald Itnnk Building
Office Phone Sit Resldenco 8S
Office phone 241. Rcb. phone 217
L. C. DROST,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platte, NobraaKu.
Knights ot Columbus Building.
GEO. B. DENT,
Phsyiclan and Surgeon.
Spocinl Attention Given to Snigery
' and Obstrotrics.
Offlco: Building & Loan Building
Phonos: Offlco 130, Residence 115
Offlco Phono 340
Res. Phono 1237
DR. SHAFFER,
Osteopathic Physician
Bolton Bldg. North Platto, Neb
Phone for Appointments
BR. HAROLD a. FENNEP.
Announces his discharge from ml lit'
ary service and tho establishment ol
his office over Hlrschfold'a Clothing
store.
Phonos: Office 333. Res. Red 85C.
HERB HAMILTON
Taxi and Livery
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Phone 908. Black H9if
Notice to Creditors
Estate of David Day, decoased, In the
County Court of Lincoln County,
Vnlii-nsk n.
m.n Qtntn nf VnhmHirn. br; Creditors
tHJ UU.VU Wfc V. ... J . . -
of said estnte will tnko notice mat uie
time limited for presentation and hi
Ini' nf r-lnlmn nimlnst said CStalO irt
February 7, 1920, and for settlement
of said estate Is Octobor 4, 1920:
that I will sit at tho county court
room in Raid county, on November 7,
laia, at a ocyoci: a. m., nnu on rcu
ruary 7, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m., to
ropnlvn nxmnlnn. hoar, allow. Or ad'
just all plaints and objections duly
lllcd.
rSEALl WM. II. C. WOODHURST.
o7o28 County Judge.
Notice of Final Renort
Estato No. 1G12 of Earl E. Butler, de
ceased, In tho County Court or Liin
rnln County. Nebraska.
Tim Stnto of Nebraska, to all por-
sons Interested In said estato tnko no
tice that tho administrator has Hied u
final account and report of his admln
iRt.rnt.lnn nnd a notltlon for final set
tlement and discharge as such, which
have been sot ror Hearing uoioro saiu
court on October 31, 1919, at 9 o'clock
a. m., when you may appoar and con
test tho same.
Dated Soptombor 30, 1919.
fSEAH WM. II. C. WOODHURST,
oGo24 County Judge.
Notice For Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale. Department of the
Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Broken Bow, No
braska, September 27. 1919.
Notlco Is hereby, given thnt, as dl
rected by tho Commissioner of tho
Gonoral Land offlco, undor provisions
of Sec. 2455, R. S., purstinnt to tho np
plication of William B. Howard, seri
al No. 012001, wo will offer at public
sale, to tho hlghost blddor, but at not
loss than $5.00 per aero, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on tho 13th day of Novembor,
next, at this offlco, tho following tract
of land: S&SEV4, Sec. 32, T. 16 N., R.
30 W 0th P.M.
Tho siilo will not bo kept opon, but
will bo declared closed when those
prosent nt tho hour nnmed hnvo cens
ed bidding. Tho porson mnklng' tho
highest bid will be required to im
mediately pay To tho Receiver tho
nmount thereof.
Any porson clnlmlng ndvorsoly the
nbovo-descrlbed hind aro ndvlsed to
fllo tholr claims, or abjections, on or
boforo tho time doslgnnted for sale.
MACK C. WARRINGTON, Roglstor.
JOHN P. ROBERTSON, Rocolvor.
oCn7
Notice to Weil Contractors nnd
Well Drillers,
Sealed bids will be received up until
0 p. m. Oct. 21st, 1919 nt tho office of
City Clerk of tho City of North Platte
in tho Koith Thoatro Building for tho
furnishing of nil labor and nlntarials
nnd tho drilling of n 24 Inch woll to a
depth of 170 foot on the well slto near
tho Intersection of lit nnd A streets
In tho City of North Plntte.
Specifications and bidding blanks
can be obtained nt Tho Water Com
missioner's offloa in the City Fire
Station.
Estimated cost of well comploto
$3,000.00.
Tho City Council roserves the right
to reject any or alt bids.
A. F. STRHITZ,
Attest: O. 10. ELDER, Mayor.
(SEAL) City Clork 79-3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land Offlco at Broken Bow,
Nobraskn, Soptombor 19, 1919.
Notlco Is horoby given thnt Nolson
D. Wolls. ot North Platto, Nebraska.
who on April 8, 1910, made homestead
entry North Patto No. 06342, Broken
Bow, No. 011901. for tho W'A NWli,
Section 2G, Township 12 North, Rnngo
31 West of Ctli Prlnclpnl Meridian, has
filed notlco of intention to inako
threo-yoar Proof, to establish claim
10 tho land abovo described, boforo V.
II. C. WoodhurBt, United States Com
missioner, at North Platto, Nebraska,
on tho 8th day of November, 1919.
Clnlmnnt names as witnosscs:
Stephen W. McDormott, O. L. Watklns,
Carl Braedor, R. S. L. Voss, all of
North Platto, Nebraska.
MACK C. WARRINGTON,
s23o24 .Roglstor.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEBRASKA, NORTH PLATTE
DIVISION.
In tho Mattor of Edwards Sltz, Bank
rupt.
Caso No. 50, In Bankruptcy, Voluntary
Petition.
Order on Application to Sell Real
Estate.
At North Plntto, In said District on
this Gth day of Octobor, A. D., 1919, bo
foro Waltor V. Hoagand, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
This cauBe camo on for considera
tion on tho application of tho trustee,
J. C. Hollman to soil nt public auction
tho undivided ono-soventh Interest of
tch bankrupt, Edward Sltz, in and to
tho following described property to
wlt: Tho North WoBtQuortor (NW4)
of Sec. 0, Twp. 45, North of Rnngo 17,
Wost of tho 2nd P. M. In Prlnco Albert
County, Provlnco of Saskatchewan,
Canada; and also Lots 17 and 18 In
Block 8, of tho town of Poterson, Clay
County, Stnto of Iowa;
Upon consideration whereof, It Is
ordered that tho trustee sell tho Inter
est of tho bankrupt, Edward Sltz, la
nnd to tho nbovo described property
at public auction at the offlco of rof
oreo at North Patto, Nebraska, on tho
15th dny of November, 1919, at 2
o'clock p. in.
It Is further ordorcd that tho trustco
advertise snld Bnlo for n period of 30
days prior thoroto In tho North Platte
Tribune; thnt 30 days notlco bo glvon
by mnll to ench of the creditors nnd
parties to tho record In those pro
ceedings, tho snmo to bo given by
mniilng a copy of this order.
It Is furthor ordorcd that a credl
torn' mooting bo hold n tho office of
W. V. IToagland, Rofcrco In Bankrupt
cy, at North Platto, NebraBkn.'on tho
IRth day of Nov., 1919, nt 3 o'clock p.
m., for tho purposo of considering tho
report of tho trustee and th3 confir
mation of said snlo and any other mat
tors that may como boforo tho rofereo
In tho mattor of snld ostnto and more
especially thoobjectlons of tho trustee
nnd tho bankrupt to tho proofs of
claims of Christ Paulson and tho First
National Bank of Peterson. Iowa, that
aro on fllo In snld ostnto. Snld pnrtlos
will tnko notlco nccordlngly.
WALTER V. HOAGLAND,
O10-n31 Reforep In Bnnkrtiptev.
Legal Notice.
Green L. Sherman, Annie Sherman,
Poleg G. Vnry, Frontier Stnto Bank ot
Curtis, E of SW4. and Wj of SE14
Sec. 22, Twp. 9 N., Rnngo 27, W. Gth P.
M. In Lincoln County, Nebraska, and
all porsons claiming any Intorcst of
any kind In snid real estate, or my
part thereof:
Will tnko notlco that Wesloy T. Wil
cox, plaintiff In a cortaln action where
in Wesloy T. Wilcox Is plnlntlff and
you and ench of you nro dofondnnts,
on the 1 1th dny of October. 1919, filed
his petition in the District Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska, against you
and each of you and all porsons claim
ing nny interest of any kind in tho real
estate, hereinafter described, or any
part thoreof, tho object and prayer of
said petition being to quiet plaintiff's
titlo to tho EV6 of SW4. and W of
SE14, Sec. 22, Twp. 9, N., Rnngo 27.
W. of tho 0th P. M. In Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska, plaintiff alleging in his
petition that ho bus beon In tho open
and continuous advorso possession of
said real OBtato iih owner since on or
about Jan. 1, 1903. Plnlntlff also
socks to havo his tltlo quloted ngnlnst
a cortaln mortgngo upon tho abovo
described real estato, executed by
Green L. Fhormnn and wifo to Poleg O.
Vary on May, 1st, 1893, which mort
gaged Is recorded In Book 21, nt page
52 of tho mortgngo records of Lincoln
County, Nobraskn, plaintiff alleging
thnt snld mortgngo is bnrrod by the
Statutp of Limitations of tho Stato of
Nebraska. Plaintiff also seoks to havo
his tltlo quieted as against a cortaln
mortgago upon snld renl estato, ex
ecuted by Green L. Sherman and wifo
to Frontlor Stato Bank of Curtis on
May 17, 1893, which mortgago is re
corded in Book 18. at pago 282 of tho
mortgngo records of Lincoln County,
Nebraska, plaintiff alleging that said
mortgngo is barred by tho Statuto of
Limitations of tho Stato of Nebraska.
Plaintiff also alleges thnt ho hns ac
quired a now and Indopondont tltlo to
said real ostato by advorso possession.
You nro furthor notified that unloss
you nnswor said potltlon on or boforo
tho 24th dny of Novombor, 1919, judg
ment will bo rendered against you.
Dated Oct. 14. 1919.
WESLEY T. WILCOX,
ol4n7 Plaintiff.
it
