AT HIS PERIL
By JACK LAWTON.
Billy turned Ills cur Into tin unfre
quented road, und wont speeding up
the hill. This afternoon's drive wiih
nn nlmless one. Billy felt bored and
nlmloss himself. To have a .Sittiirduy
half-holiday In which to amuse one's
clf and then to 11 ml nothing umuslng,
was n predicament.
IJllly wondered what was the matter
with him anyway. Golf, and the Coun
try cluh fnlled to entertain. Young
women of his acquaintance seemed nil
at once Insipid. .Shows held no
'charm. What possessed him 7
Impatiently he usked himself the
iquestlon, and as If In mocking answer
Icainc flashing memory of a certain
girl's witching face. IJllly hud passed
ithls girl dnys ago In the city park, Sho
'had been learning to run n little road
ster, and his prolonged and Interested
pcrutlny was overlooked by Its object.
'IJllly envied the Instructor. Thereafter
ha found himself feverishly speculat
ing ns to the personality of this brond
nhouldered confident fellow. He might
be a brother for his nmtter-of-fnet ac
ceptance of his position, or a hus
band. Billy dlwilssod the husband
Idea he didn't like It. Because her
eyes reminded him of Nutalle Burke,
he took Natalie to the theater that
evening and was disappointed.
Natnlle's upward glance was very
different from that of the other girl
with her lashed lids. Billy couldn't
set this girl out of his head, and his
was a practical, well-balanced head,
at that. Then, Just as her pretty fea
tures were beginning to haunt him
less Billy ran across the girl again In
tho lobby of a theater.
For one brentldess moment htr eyes
met Ills steadily as, recklessly he drew
near, she vanished through a doorway
nnd was lost In the theater crowd.
That It would have availed him noth
ing, had he found her, lessened Billy's
disappointment not a bit. He had read
in books of these violent fancies, nnd
had scoffed at their Impossibility. Yet,
now, as ho rode along, the girl's face
eeemed to laugh at him, beckoning on
ward. Billy frowned; also he drew up ab
ruptly before n looming sign. "Dan
gerous," warned the sign. "Proceed
at Your Own Peril."
Billy's frown changed to n grin,
litre wus a venture at least suited to
his mood.
"Sounds like a black-hand com
munication," ho muttered, as his cur
rattled over the railroad ties, continu
ing up the narrow path through a new
cut way.
"Proceeding nt his own peril"
proved but monotonous nfter all. Vari
ous trees alteririted their lines upon
cither side, while the rough solitary
road stretched ever above. At the first
chance of turning he decided to re
verse, and come back down the trull.
But as he glimpsed a widening space
above, ho saw that unother venture
(tome one had been before him, and
had como to grief!
A small car blocked the opening
while u figure bent over Its uncovered
engine. As the figure strnlghtoned nt
his approach, Billy gasped In surprise
and drew up with a Jar, for It was
the vision girl who looked back nt
him across her disabled ear.
Billy was at her side Immediately,
boredom already far away.
"Can I," ho asked eagerly, "bo of
assistance?"
fThe girl's dnrk eyes were troubled.
"Will you be so kind as to look this
tiling ovcrV" she asked. "You can't
believe how relieved I was to see some
.one coming. I have Just learned to run
fthe car und It was Idiotic to bring It
up this way. But " she paused.
"Didn't you read the warning sign?"
Billy asked.
The girl nodded her adornblo head.
.. "I couldn't seem to turn the car
around," she confessed. Billy luughod.
"So you hod to keep on going?"
The girl's laughter mingled with his.
' "Yes," she said. Already he was
;bendlng over the machine, It appeared
,to be In perfect order. Thcro was no
reason why the car might not start ut
once on Its downward trip. Still Billy
.lingered. Somo verse about "Never
.the time, the place, nnd the girl al
together," flashed through his brain.
JlTero was his golden hour and ho
inieant to keep It. So Billy briskly
opened the tool box, tinkering lightly
!nround the engine, while the wonder
Iful girl sat on the grass nearby, ar
ranging flowers sho had gathered.
Billy lounging over the car and tho
girl gazing Idly nt her flowers, talked
.of many things, while Billy's heart
eang tho while.
"You'll have to lot mu lend the
way down," ho said, "nnd superintend
your return. I shan't feel that I've
done my duty either, until l'vo left
you safely nt your own door."
"All right," tho girl agreed. She
seated herself In tho roadster.
It wus a slow and circuitous route
which Billy led. At sight of tho Riga
ho puused nt last abrouptly.
"I understand the thing now," ho
mused. "Ought to post them overy
whore you go."
"Dangerous," read 'Billy. "Proceed
nt your own porll." Ills eyes sought
hers meaningly,
"I did," he suld.
"Did whatr asked tho girl.
"Proceeded to my own peril' said
Billy. He slghqd.
"Really?" nsked tho girl. Sho smiled
and In that smile, Billy found his
promise.
ICopyrlgUt, 119, WtiUrn Nevapupor Union)
!
CITIES MAKE RAPID GROWTH
i
Interesting Statistics Concerning Chief j
Centers of Population In the !
' United States.
The population of New York city
on July 1, according to a survey by
the newspaper feature bureau, the re
sult of which whs made public the
other day, says the correspondent of
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, was uiM4,)10,
as compared with l.TfiO.SSU In 1IH0, an
llicrense of HI per cent. Of the total
120,i:i8 tiro listed as negroes. The
whites of native purentnge are glcn
as ' 1,200,9-(J ; of foreign parentage,
2,384,38 1. nnd of foreign birth, li,fi2.V
202.
According to the survey the sexes
are almost evenly divided. The num
ber of mules Is given at il.tlil.OSl, and
the females us H,lU3,5l!5. The city has
1,878,1211 mules of voting age and .'!,'!;!,
012 Illiterates more than ton years old.
There aro 1,337,28:J families.
Tho twenty largest cities In the
country, with New York leading, are
given as Chicago, with a populutlon of
Hp0T9,:M)H; Philadelphia, l.D.'JO.iiCO;
Cleveland, IKtGVKX); Detroit, IKIO.ItOO;
Boston, 830,025; St. Louis, 821,43");
Baltimore, 720,030; Pittsburgh, GOT,
381; Los Angeles, 574,55(1; Sun Fruu
clsco, 050,882; Buffalo, 510,1)32; Mil
waukee, 504,707; Cincinnati, 472,003;
New Orleans, 440,707; Wushlngton,
430,300; Minneapolis, 421,071; New
ark, 410,003; Seattle, 305,323, and
Ilochester, 340,038.
CONSIDER GIFT HIGH HONOR
Comparatively Few Persons Are Pre
sented With the "Freedom of
the City of London."
i i
Tho freedom of the city of London,
with which the prince of Wales was
presented recently, Is one of the most
cherished nnd ancient of civic priv
ileges. The actual document given to
his royal highness Is a piece of parch
ment Inscribed with his names and
titles nnd guaranteeing to him and his
descendants many privileges to which
he would not otherwise be entitled.
Thus he will not have to pay a tnx on
any goods brought within the city
gates, nor will he have to render naval
or military service. Should ho full on
evil lines the prince of Wales would be
entitled to pecunlnry aid. Should he
In the course of years pnss awuy, leav
ing children, the city chamberlain
would educnte them and administer
their property until they arrive at
years of maturity. It Is usual to In
close tho "freedom" In a gold casket,
which costs the city 100 ($500), but
the certificates, in the case of the
prince of Wales, will be In n frame
nnd the casket will bo represented by
sliver plate. In the case of General
Booth the casket was of simple, sturdy
oak.
Thermometer Trade to U. S.
With adequuto labor American man
ufacturers of thermometers, besides
being able to supply fully the wants
of the domestic trade, are In a position
to build up a good export business,
but, as Is the case In so ninny indus
tries, they are handicapped at present
by tho shortage of skilled workers.
The making of thermometers Is mostly
n hand process, with a year's expe
rience or more necessary for the de
velopment of n skilled worker.
Starting In the war period, when
German goods were shut out of the
country, the American thermometer
Industry hits shown marked advance
ment. Before the war Germany eon
trolled the market here ns well no
those In other countries, but nearly all
of the business formerly held by Ger
many In South America bus been pro
cured by concerns In tho United
States. It Is not believed that Ger
many will regain her position In the
domestic market, und much of the
South Amerlcun business, It Is pre
dicted, will bo held by the Amerlcun
tnnnufaeturers. Now York Tribune.
Fascinating Ukulele.
Many people, even now, may think
of the ukulele as a Russian province,
or an eastern title, yet It happens to
be neither, but u small musical Instru
ment which, nccordlng to a writer In
tho London Dally Chronicle, recently
bnflled the experience even of the
customs ninn, who refused to recog
nize It as such and permitted its entry
Into England free of dity. The Utile
South sea ukulele Is not unlike a "fid
dle thnt you play with your fingers,"
to tho eyo of tho unlt4Utfil, but nil
who hear It admit Its sweetness und
the charm of Its plnlntlve voice, No
doubt one of these dnys England will
become aware of the fascination ot
the ukulele, even ns America has al
ready done. The customs man will
then exact his legitimate toll, and n
strange, wild music will haunt the
Loudon streets.
MenntBt Man.
"Tho meanest mnn on earth" has
been discovered.
Lven Insurance men, possessing
most human traits, have revealed oc
caslonnl phases of meanness, but It re
mained for a clergyman, an ordained
preacher of tho gospel, to outclass
superlatively all other contestants foi
the croIx do gull.
This pastor, who resldos within ey
range of tho Woolworth towur, makei
n prnctlco of charging claimants undei
Ilfo Insurance policies a foe of 1 pei
cont of the fnco of tho policy for fill
lug out tho clergyman's certificate on
death claims.
The medal for concentrated and tin
dllutoil iiicunnoss Is hcroby uwurdod
The contest Is ended. Insurant
Press.
'FIND MANY USES FOR PEAT
Wartorn Industry Gives Promise of
Great Development in the
Years to Come.
The output of peat In the United
Stntes Inst year far exceeded that of
any preceding yeur anil the gencrnl
Incrcnse, which was stimulated by the
war. was shared by practically nil
branches of the Industry. Though ex
tensively used ns fuel In Europe and
widely known In the United States as
a potential source of heat and powiT,
peat has been tumble to compete with
coal and ninny peat operators have di
rected their attention to the utilization
of peat In agriculture with gratifying
results.
Peat fertilizer was first marketed In
commercial quantities In 1003, nnd
stock-food peat In 1012, nnd though
there Is still some prejudice ngnlnst Its
use the iigrlculturnl branch of the In
dustry hns been successful nnd the
qunntlty of fertilizer and stock-fnnd
peat annunlly produced Is Increasing.
Large quantities of these products
were mndo lost year, but" the most
striking development was the produc
tion of more pent in the Now Englnnd
Stntes thnn hns been manufactured In
the entire United Stntes In nil preced
ing yenrs. Almost equally striking
was the widespread Interest manifest
ed, in peat resources which had been
generally regnrded ns of doubtful
value. '
Lurgc qunntltles of pent or sphag
num moss were produced and utilized
for stable litter, pncklng mnterlol, nnd
surgical dressing, nnd severnl hun
dred thousnnd ncres of pent soils were
used for the growth of crops. The
pent litter wus produced by the own
ers of small hogs for their own use,
but the packing material was sold
to florists for $25 a ton. According
to J. W. Hotson of the Bed Cross
more than hnlf n million pent pads
were prepared In this country for that
organization. Most of the moss was
gathered by volunteers from bogs in
Washington, Oregon and Maine, nnd
the puds were used In military hos
pitals at home and abroad.
TOWNS NOT FATED TO LIVE
Communities East and West, Founded
In High Hopes, Are Now Practl
cally Things Forgotten.
Western pnpers tell their readers
that the town of Emerson, Okln., Is
shortly to be a thing forgotten, re
marks the Hartford CouranL It was
mapped out as a town site shortly
after the territory was opened for set
tlement, and the promoters hud
dreams of a metropolis. In 1007 the
plan wns nbnndoned, nnd now the dis
trict court hns been asked to vacate
the land for town site purposes, when
what might have been a town will be
come farm land.
The story of Emerson suggests what
came near happening to a Connecticut
town In the beginnings of the colony.
Those Interested In It showed rnre
sense In their choice of n site, and In
their drenms planned not for .a town
but for a city. Hampden and Crom
well were to be among Its citizens ; the
cream of Englnnd, so its promoters
hoped, were to become Its citizens.
Fate ordered otherwise, and the early
duys of this dream town nre remem
bered now largely through Lion Gardi
ner's nccount of his struggle to hold
the site ngnlnst the attacks of the In
dians.
Other stntes, notnbly the mining
commonwealths of the West can du
plicate the story from Oklahoma, but
few can equal the romnnee of the Con
necticut settlement.
Village Proud of War Record.
Tho llttlo Norfolk vllluge of Old
Buckingham Is proud of Its war rec
ord. Its total male population be
tween tho ages of eighteen and fifty
in 1014 was 204. Of that number no
fewer than 170 served with tho forces
and 30 have given their lives for their
country.
In their honor u memorlnl cross has
been erected on tho vlllnge green, an
exact reproduction of tho "cross of
sacrlflco" designed by Sir Reglnnld
Bloomileld, R. A., for nil British mil
itary cemeteries ubrond. The totnl
height from the ground line to the
top of the cross is 24 feet 0 Inches.
It Is built of stone nnd Hie names of
those men of tho Vlllnge who fell In
tho war are Incised In gilt on tho drum
below the base of the cross.
Tho sacrifice of Old Buckingham is
typlcnl of overy British village.
Long-Lived Superstition.
Wo wonder whether the Turkish
prisoner who foretold tho end of the
wnr by means of tho shoulder blade of
n sheep hud over read "Glrnldus Cnm-
brensls' Itinerary Through Wales,"
made in tho year 1188.
If so, he would have read In Chap
ter XI "tluit these people (tho Flem
ings of Pembrokeshire), from tho In
spection of tho right shoulders of rams
which havo been stripped of their
flesh, and not roasted but boiled, can
discover future events, or those which
hnvo passed and remained long un
known." A footnote tells us that "this curi
ous superstition is still preserved In
a debased form among tho descend
ants of the Flemish population of this
district, Nvhore the young women prnc
tlco a sort of divination with (he blado
bono of n shoulder of mutton to dis
cover who will bo their swecthenrt.
"It Is still moro curious thnt WUHnin
do Rubruquls, In tho thirteenth cen
tury, found the snmo suporstltlon ex
isting among the Tartars." Now, In
the twentieth century, wo find It
among tho Turks. London Chronicle
GUARANTEED NOT TO BREAK j
Keep your eye on
HE KNOWS THE DRUG
BUSINESS.
Corner Front and Dewey.
Phone 221.
tiORTH PLATTE
..General Hospital..
(Incorporated)
One Hall Block North ol Postoflice.
Phone 58
A modern institution for the
icientific treatment of medical,
surgical and confinement cases.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories.
Staff:
Geo. B. Dent M. D. V. Locas, H. D.
J.B. Redfield. M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.
Phone 308
ALBERT A. LANE,
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 2 Belton Building
, North Platte, Nebraska
DltS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
5, G, 7 Building & Loan Building.
Office Phone 70. Res. Phono 1242
DOCTOR C. A. SELBY
Physician and Surgeon
Offlco over Rexnll Drug Stoic
Office Phone 371. House 1008
DR. REDFIELD
Physician, Obstotrictan
Surgeon, X-Ray
Cnlls Promptly Answered Night or Dny
Phono Offlco G12 Residence G7G
DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEY
Practice Limited to
Surgery and Radium Therapy
728 City National Bank Building.
Omaha, Nebraska.
FOR A REAL AUCTIONEER,
Phono nt My Expense.
R. I. SHAPFELL,
Sutherland. Nebraska.
I. D. BROlVNFIELD,
General Auctioneer.
Live Stock nnd Farm Sales. Phono
or IVlro at My Expcnso for Bates.
HERSHEY, NEBRASKA.
Legal Notice.
T. F. Laughlln and Estella Gibson,
James Gibson, Rachel A. Staley, Rosa
Connor, and Robert Staloy, heirs at
law of John Staloy, deceased, and Cecil
Touoll, National FIro Insurance Com
pany, Tho South Hnlf 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
ostnto or any part thereof, will take
notice that on tho 28th day of June,
1919, W. T. Guihor as plaintiff filed
his potitlon in the District Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska, tho object
and prayor of which aro to foreclose
a certain mortgngo deed alleged to
havo been executed and delivered by
tho defendants W. T. Ervin nnd Wlnnlo
Ervln to T. F. McLaughlin May, 9th,
191C, and thereby convoying to said
Laughlln tho South Half of tho South
west Quarter of Section 32 in Town
ship 11, Rango 32 in Lincoln County,
Nebraska.
That on Octobor: Gth, 1919, tho said
W. T. Ervln and' Wlnnlo Ervln de
fendants filed tholr nnswor nnd cross
petition In said action, tho object nnd
prayor of which aro to clenr tltlo to
said lnnds of certain clouds thoreon
nnd to quiet nnd confirm such tltlo in
tho said M. T. Ervln nnd to oxcludo
each and nil of said defendants, and
nil persons claiming any interst of any
kind in said real ostnto or nny pnrt
thoreof, from nny right, tltlo or claim
ngnlnst said premises.
You aro required to answer said
cross petition' on or boforo tho 24th
day of November, 1919.
Dntod Octobor 13th, 1919.
M. T. ERVIN nnd WINNIE ERVIN,
Dofondnnts.
By HOAGLAND & 1IOAGLAND &
CARR, Their Attorneys. ol4 n7
DR. L. J. KRAUSE, DENTIST
McDonald Bank Bldy.
Phone 97.
W. T. 1'JtITCKAHI),
Graduate Veterinarian
Ex-Governmont Veterinarian and ox
nsslstnnt deputy State Vetorlnarlan
Hospital 3ir. South Vine Street.
Hospital Phone Black 633
House Phone Black 633
T. S. BLANKENBURG,
Bonded Abstracter.
Public Stenographer.
Office with B. M. Reynolds, Architect,
Apt. 1 Reynolds Terrace.
Phone Black 1105.
THE TWINEM HOSPITAL,
1008 WEST FOURTH STREET,
North Platte, Ncbr.
For tho treatment of Medical, Surgical
and Obstetrical Cases. A place
where the sick are cared for so as to
bring about normal conditions in the
easiest, most natural and scientific
manner.
Phone 110. North Platte, Neb.
W. E. FLYNN
ATT0RNEY-AT-LAT
Office over McDonald Bunk.
Offlco Phono 113G Res. Phone 1120
JOHN S. SIMMS, M. D.
Special Attention Given to
Surgery
McBonald Bank Building
Office Phono 83 Residence 39
Office phone 241. Res. phone 217
L. C . DROS T,
Osteopathic Physician.
North Platle, - - Nebraska.
Knights ot Columbus Building.
GEO. B. DENT,
Phsylclan and Surgeon.
Special Attention GlTon to Surgery
and Obstretrlcs.
Offlco: Building & Loan Building
Phones: Office 130, Residence 115
Office Phono 340
Res. Phone 1237
DR. SHAFFER,
Osteopathic Physician
Belton Bldg. North Platte, Neb
Phono for Appointments.
DR. HAROLD A- FENNEE
Announces his discharge from milit
ary service and the establishment of
his office over HIrschfeld's Clothing
store.
Phones: Office 333. Res. Red 856.
HERB HAMILTON
Taxi and Livery
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Phone 90S. Black 398
Notice to Creditors
Estate of David Day, deceased, in the
County Court of Lincoln County,
Nebraska.
Tho State of Ncbrasga, ss: Creditors
of said estate will take notice that the
time limited for presentation and fil
ing of claims against said estate Is
February 7, 1920, and for settlement
of said estate is October 4, 1920:
that I will sit at the county court
room in said county, on November 7,
1919, at 9 o'cyock a. m., and on Feb
ruary 7, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m., to
receive, examine, hear, allow, or ad
just all claims and objections duly
filed.
(SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
o7o28 County Judge.
Notice For Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale. Department of the
Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Broken Bow, Ne
braska, September 27. 1919.
Notice is hereby, givon that, as di
rected by tho Commissioner of tho
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to tho ap
plication of William B. Howard, seri
al No. 012001, wo will offer at public
sale, to tho highest bidder, but at not
less than $5.00 per acre, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on tho 13th day of November,
noxt, at this offico, tho following tract
of land: SSEVi, Soc. 32, T. 15 N., R.
30 W., Gth P. M.
Tho salo will not bo kept opon, but
Will bo declared closed when those
presont at tho hour named havo ceas
ed bidding. Tho person mnklng tho
highest bid will bo required to im
mediately pay to tho Receiver tho
amount thereof.
Any porson claiming adversely the
above-described land aro advised to
filo tholr claims, or objections, on or
boforo tho time designated for salo.
MACK C. WARRINGTON, Register.
JOHN P. ROBERTSON, Receiver.
oGn7
Notice to Creditors.
Estate No. 1G88 of Sam Botonis, do
ceased, in tho County Court of Lin
coln County, Nebraska.
Tho Stato of Nebraska, ss: Credi
tors of said ostato will take notico
that tho timo limited for presentation
nnd filing of clnims ngnlnst snid os
tato is Fobruary 21st, 1920, and for
sottlomont of said estate is Octobor
15th, 1920; that I will sit at the county
court room in said county, on Novem
ber 21st, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., and
on Fobrunry 21st, 1920, nt 10 o'clock
a. m., to receive, oxnmlno, hear, allow,
or adjust all claims and objections
duly filed.
'SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
o21nl4 County Judgp.
Notice to Well Contractors nnd
Well Drillers.
Sealod bids will bo recolvod up until
G p. m. Oct. 21st, 1919 at tho offlco of
City Clerk of tho City of North Platto
in tho Kolth Thentro Building for tho
furnishing of nil labor and materials
nnd the drilling of a 24 inch woll to a
depth of 170 foet on the well sito near
tho intersection of 1st nnd A streets
in the City of North Platte.
Specifications and bidding blanks
can bo obtained at The Water Com
missioner's offico in tho City Firo
Station.
Estimated cbst of woll completo
$3,000.00.
Tho City Council reserves the right
to rojoct nny or all bids.
A. F. STREITZ,
Attest: O. E. ELDER, Mayor.
(SEAL) City Clork 79-3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tiio Interior.
U. S. Land Offico at Broken Bow,
Nebraska, Septombor 19, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Nolson
D. Wells, of North Platte, Nebraska,
who on April 8, 191 G, made homestead
entry North Patto No. 0G342, Brokon
Bow, No. 011901, for tho W NWi,
Section 2G, Township 12 North, RanKO
ox tvusi oi uui l-nncipai meridian, nas crojg
nieci noiico ot intention to mauo
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to tho land nbovo described, boforo VT.
H. C. Woodhurst, United States Com
missiondr, at North Platto, Nebraska,
on tho 8th day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnessos:
Stephen W. McDermott, O. L. Watklns,
Carl Braedor, R. S. L. Voss, nil o
North Platte, Nebraska.
MACK C. WARRINGTON,
s23o24 1 .Register.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEBRASKA, NORTH PLATTE
DIVISION,
In the Matter of Edwards Sitz, Bank
rupt. Case No. 5G, In Bankruptcy, Voluntary
Petition.
Order on Application to Sell Real
Estate.
At North Platto, In said District om
this Gth day of Octobor, A. D., 1919, be
fore Walter V. Hoagand, Referee la
Bankruptcy.
This cause came on for considera
tion on tho application of tho trustee,
J. C. Hollman to soil at public auction
tho undivided one-soventh interest ot
teh bankrupt, Edward Sitz, in and to
tho following doscribed property to
wit: The North West Quarter (NW)
of Sec. G, Twp. 45, North of Rango 17,
Wost of the 2nd P. M. in Prince Albert
County, Province of Saskatchewan,
Canada; and also Lots 17 and 18 In
Block 8, of tho town of Peterson, Clay
County, Stato of Iowa;
Upon consideration whereof, it. Is
ordered that tho trustee sell tho inter
est of tho bankrupt, Edward Sitz, In
and to tho above described property
at public auction at tho office of ref
eree at North Patte, Nebraska, on tho
15th day of November, 1919, at a
o'clock p. m.
It is further ordered that the trustee
advertlso said sale for a period of 30
days prior thereto in the North Platto
Tribune; that 30 dny,s notico bo given
by mail to each of the creditors and
parties to tho record in these pro
ceedings, tho samo to bo given by
mailing a copy of this order.
It is further ordered that a credi
tors' meeting bo held nt the offlco of
W. V. Hoagland, Referee in Bankrupt
cy, at North Platto, Nebraska, on tho
15th day of Nov., 1919, at 3 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of considering the
report of the trustee and tho confir
mation of said salo and any other mat
ters that may como before the. referee
in the matter of said estato and more
especially the objections of tho trustee
and the bankrupt to Iho proofs of
claims of Christ Pnulson nnd the First
National Bank of Peterson, Iowa, that
are on file In said estato. Said parties
will take notico accordingly.
WALTER V. HOAGLAND,
O10-o31 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Legal Notice.
Green L. Sherman, Axirp Sherman,
Peleg G. Vary, Frontier Stato Bank ot
Curtis, E of SW, and W of SEVl
Sec. 22, Twp. 9 N., Rango 27, W. Gth P.
M. in Lincoln County, Nebraska, and
all persons claiming any interest of
any kind in said real estate, or any
part thereof:
Will tako notico that Wesley T. Wil
cox, plaintiff In a certain action where
in Wesley T. Wilcox is plaintiff and
you and each of you aro defendants,
on tho 14tb day of October. 1919, filed
his petition in the District Court of
Lincoln County, Nebraska, against you
and eacli of you and all persons claim
ing any interost of any kind in tho real
ostato, hereinafter doscribed, or any
part thoreof, tho object and prayor of
said petition being to quiet plaintiff's
tltlo to tho of SW'i, nnd W of
SE4, Sec. 22, Twp. 9, N.. Rango 27,
W. of tho Gth P. M. in Lincoln Coun
ty, Nebraska, plaintiff alleging in his
petition that ho has been in tho open
and continuous ndvorso possession of
said real estato as owner since on or
about Jan. 1, 1903. Plaintiff also
seeks to havo his title quieted against
a certain mortgago upon the nbovo
doscribed real ostato, oxecutod by
Green L. Phorman and wifo to Peleg G.
Vary on May, 1st, 1893, which mort
gaged is recorded In Book 21, at page
G2 of tho mortgago records of Lincoln
County, Nebraska, plaintiff alleging
that said mortgago is barred by tho
Statuto of Limitations of tho Stato of
Nobraska. Plaintiff also seeks to havo
his titlo quieted as against a certain
mortgago upon said real estato, ox
ocuted by Green L. Sherman and wlfo
to Frontior Stato Bank of Curtis on
May 17, 1893, which mortgago is re
corded in Book 18, nt pago 282 of tho
mortgago records of Lincoln County,
Nobraska, plaintiff alleging that said
mortgngo is barred by tho Stntuto of
Limitations of tho State of Nobraskn.
Plaintiff also alleges that ho has ac
quired a now and Independent title to
said real ostato by advorso possession.
You aro further notified hat unless
you nnswer said petition on or boforo
tho 24th day of Noveraher.,1919, Judg
ment will bo rendered againBt you.
Dated Oct. 141919.
WESLEY T. WILCOX.
Un7 Plaintiff,
J4
