rrr
IRAL BABE, Editor ,ndlh,bll,her I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Ono l'cnr by Mall, In advance.. $1.7
Ono Year by Carrier, In advance, $2.00
Entered at tlio North Platte, Nebraska
Postofilco as Second Class Matter.
Tl'ESIAY, OCTOBER 28, 19I!J.
NEED OF RED CROSS
IS UREAT AS EVER
Many inquiries aro being made, ns
to what the' Rod Cross la doing and
why the need of the million of dollars
It is proposed to ralso In the third i
Membership Roll Call which starts
next Sunday. Many seem to think Hint
as .tho war Is over there Is no further
need of Red Cross activities. This
a great mistake Out of the war has
crown tho Red Cross homo sorvico
which promises to .provo the greatest
community sorvico tho world has over '
known. For several months .past this
home service has been in operation in
Lincoln county with Miss Sarah'kolly ,
as secretary, and tho work that has '
b6cn dono undor hor cfficlont conduct
of that office-has boon of great benefit
to many.
By means of tho Homo Service fam
ilies of soldlors and sailors are given
tho assistance when needed; the
Nursing Scrvlco Is bringing health in
to tho homos of all needy and teaching
proper care of those suffering from 1
illness; tho First Aid service will rna-!
torlally rcduco tho numbor of deaths
from accident by teaching people what
to do when accidents take place;
through tho Junior Red Cross tho
children aro being grcntly benefitted,
whilo tho Disaster Relief scrvlco is in
tended to prepare tho community for
anyr emergency that may arlso from
time to timo.
Over the country and nbroad the
Military Rollof Sorvico looks aftor the'
thousands of men who aro still iu bos-! colmtry waltod expectantly today for
pltals, men who received their injur- tlie ",nera' answer to President Wil
les more than a year ago and will re- son'8 Llunt command that tho soft
qulro close attention for somo time to coal titr,lt0 ordered for Saturday be
como; tho Disaster Rollof Sorvico is ca,lod off'
extended ovor tho entire world and is' Tllro was not a word, however, to
over ready to glvo aid; by meaiiE of B,10W whoro tho United Mine Workers
tho Red Cross Commissions organiza-of Allrica stood, or what tho govern
tlons aro operated in seventeen coun-, n,ont would do In event vtho presl
trios, assisting dn flghltng postiloncc.' dcnt's fcolmn warning that tho mines
disease and want duo to ravages of mUHt bo lcowt ,n fuI1 nnd continuous
thOf-war. loporatlon was ignored.
But this is pot all that tho Red' Considering tho temper of labor, of
Cross program calls for;, its sorvico fielals at Washington tooic the vimv
will bo a community affair; it will ox- tnat wn,, tncro Was nP 01 compll
tond Ub help to tho suffering, of tho on- anco by tbe half million minors who
tiro country. Just aH It did during the a,l'Won ordered out, thero was no
flu epidemic lust winter, r. epidemic "osolutp assurance 'that tho prpsl
in which tho Rod Cross .hoin was dis- (lo"t's latest part appeal and part
tlnctly felt In every community there command-would bring peace to the through .Its teaching, healing and pur
are . unfortunate pooplo who must bp coal flc,ds- But Uloro Boe,ncd to bo no Ity nnd peace. Tho christian Science
looked aftor, and If thoy aro to bo
Cared for that care must como tlon to 800 that the people obtained an !
through some organization and that auen.uato supply to keep them from
Is tho punposu of thp homo sorvico of BUffcrIng and permit tho nation's
tho Red Cross. Thoro will bo, many"1 Industries to continue operation
calls for this sorvico, and to maintain While declining naturally to com
tho sorvico requires funds. j ,nont 0,1 tho future course of action
Tho dollar each Individual invests s,loul(l the strike take place, members
In a membership will bring comfort 1 of t,,e President's cabinet Intimated
andcheor and happiness to some ono. I tliat t,ie Kovernment would not sit
Armomborshlp button Is a badgo that 7,1,1 folde hands In tho Inco of the
sayain unspokon words "I nm willing threatened industrial disaster.
to help thoso who aro loss fortunato ' ::o::
thiuvmysolf." ' At This Test Vote.
::o:: 0ut at tho town of Eaglo, In Cass
WtOPOSEI) 3IINKKS STRIKE county, Nebraska, thoy have boen tak
UNLAWVUL SAYS PRESIDENT ing a secret ballot on tho League of
i Nations Tho Beacon printed tho bal-
Prosldcnt Wilson issued a formal lots, containing three propositions:
stutomont Saturday night with tho ap-' For tho loaguo as orlglnnlly drawn;
iproval or tho full membership ot his for tho league as amended; against
cabinet, declaring tho projected strike any league.
m umumnous coal minors undor pres. .
out clrcumstnncos "not only unjustlfl
nblo, it Is unlawful."
Tho statement called upon officers
of local unions to recall ordors for the.
strike, and added:
"I can do nothing loss than to say
that tho law will bo enforcod nnd
moans will bo found to protoct tho In
torosts of tho nation In imv ni,i..T..,,.
,,.,..
T "m, linso 01,1 or 1,118 ummPPy
business."
-::o::
WESTEItX NEBRASKA NEWS.
II. G. Gumaor, of Oshkosh, died list
"week, aftor a residence In that section
of tho stato for thirty-four yoars, Ho
and John Robinson osabllshed a ranch
on land now occupied by tho town site
of Oshkosh, and thoy platted and es
tablished tho town.
Oahkoah will hold a soldiers' homo
coming day on Novomimr im, mJ
Rhlloy, mayor of tho town, will see1!10.1; b80rV PndlnK nnt,-8lrlko
that the boys havo a. blir tl
So far 200,000 bushels of tho 1919
qrop of wheat has been shipped out of
Choyenno county. Lack of rain
has lnterforred with fall seeding, yet
tho ncrcago for 1920 will bo as large
If not largor than lost year.
A wolcomo homo colobrntlon to sol
diers and sailors will bo held at Lex
ington on Wednesday of this wool:.
A black bear was captured uear
Sumnor last week. AVhoro tho animal
came, from is not known.
Ono day last wook at Ogalalla fifty
loads of wheat had to bo l.nw i,
to tho farrnn !,. ih.
""""
were already loaded to capacity,
To Hie Voters of Lincoln County:
I in h candidate for election as a
dclegale to the constitutional conven-
co n venes at Lincoln Dor
ember i 1010. Nebraska lias not bad
a constitutional convention elnce 1875
The question of having this convention
was voted upon nt the gcnernl election
in 191':f and the samo was called by a
majority vote of tho people. The
object of this convention Is to nmeml.
change and revise our present consti
tution, as the growth of our State, and
the 'change of our conditions seoni to
requir:1 All change and ai. ?udnionts
to our present constitution will do
mltted to the uloctora of this Stnte foi
tholr ttp,,raval
I have resided In Lincoln County
since April, 188G, during all of the
time being ongagod In the practice of
law, until July 1st, when 1 retired
from actlvo practice and expect to
Iovote 1,10 greater part of my time in
looking after my agricultural Interests
For Blx yoars 1 was associated with
Ju(l "rimes and for 23 years with J.
J """'em In tho law practice
11 was Ulot by a number of my
acquaintances thjat I would be of
assistance to tho people of this part
ot the SUito as a member of this con-
vcntlon. My opponent for this position
Is Mr. Luto, of Paxton, as I am a can
didate In tho 77th representative dist
rict, known as tho float district and
Includes Dawson, Kolth nnd Lincoln
Counties. If you bellovo that I will
be a useful momber of this convention
ad will honestly and industriously
represent the people of this district. I
will greatly appreciate your support
at tho election to be hold November 4,
1910.
Rospectfully,
W. T. AVILCOX.
COUNTRY WAITS FOR ANSWJMt
FROM 3IINE EMPLOYES
Washington, Oct. 26. Tho whol'i
douut of tho government's determina
The result just announced shmil.l
convlnco tho most skoptlcal as to the
sentiment In small towns and rural
communities. Here Is tho vote:
For tho unamended' league 1
For an amended league 5'j
Agnlnst any lenguo 45a
Tho movomont for the League of
j Nations In Lincoln, Nob., Is sponsored
... , ...
,itni,ui) ny puiu propognnuists, univer-
slty professors, and matrons who have
nn ,,, . ..... .
utiuiu mi mu uruiL or ior
military training. Thoy aro anxious
to send their neighbors' sons across
tho sea to pollco Europe Asia and
I Africa From tho Loaguo for Preser
vation of American Independence
::o::
Objects to Strike Mensure.
Timothy Shea has given notice to
congress that tho nrothorhood of Lo-
lcomot,vo dromon and Englnomen, o
w,1,ow 410 18 no""8 President, would
latlon If onncted Into law.
Such an attempt to single out rail
road employes and doprivo them of
what ho tormod tho economic right
of workors to strlko to provont in
justice must bo accepted, ho said, In
connection with other Information
which tho railroad brotherhoods hav,
as a foregono conclusion, that tho
railroad contomplnto a general rcduc
tlon in wages when tho government
surrenders control and desires such a
measure to forestall a strike.
::o:: .
' iU " uro m some to sell your
" l,ny aml ara,H? The Harrington Mor
rnntlln n ...111
prices
offer tho
highest
C4tf
REV. UKA1IAM LECTURES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIEN( k
Rev. Andrew J. Graham, a former
rector of tho Episcopal church of this
city, dellvorod a lecture on Christian
Science Sunday afternoon at the Keltli
theatro to an atidlonce ot about two
hui.-li?d.
The Vcturor said In part:
In i' year 18GG Mary Baker Eddy
whom n.".!lcal bUlll had fulled to re
Move of a nerlr.tn physical trouble,
wa's Instantaneously hoaleJ throug)
eadlng the Scriptures. Christian Sci
f itlsts know that with hor healing h,
i . i the modern fulfillment of Jem?-'
pro.. ! .o: "When he, the spirit of
truth, ome, he will guide you Int..
all truth.' Instead ot Lining hor phy
leal healing and lo. las hrjlf in tlv
throng of tho unthankful, hor grati
tudc to Cod and compassion for suf
fering humanity led her to investigate
and to meditate. On page 100 of "Sci
enco and Health with Key to the Scrip
turcs," Mrs. Eddy writes: "For thre
years after my discovery, I sought Urn
solution of this problem of Mind-heal-Ing,
searched tho Scriptures and read
little else, kept aloof from society, an 1
devoted my time and energies to dl
covering a positive rule." This rule
sho discovered, stated, elucidated, and
demonstrated, over and over again, la
healing the sick, thus reinstating tho
most proctical feature of primitive
Christianity.
It is fitting at this time to ray
something about tho Chrlslan Sclonr"
textbook, "Sclenco and Health with
Goy to the Scriptures," by Mrs. Eddv
This book is not a commentary on the
Bible, but a key to it. Other writers
claim to bring out treasures from the
Scriptures and hand them to us; Mrs.
Eddy gives us the key, saying, Open
tho book and help yourselves. Any
claim to excelloncy can bo sustained
only by results "by, their fruits ye
shall know them." The spiritual viril
ity and Illumination which tho student
of tho Bible receives through earnest
study of tho Christian Science text
book Is undenlablo proof that tho lat
ter is what Is claimed for it a key to
the Scriptures. Tho dominant thought
of tho textbook Is spiritual. If any
thing else Is sought in Its pages It will
bo unresponsive. To thoso who are
hungering and thirsting after righte
ousness and to tho sick and sinful who
aro seeking peace, It is as deep re
sponding unto deep. Simply tho rend
ing or It has lifted thousands of suf
ferers out of despair. Friends: the
man who Is really homesick tp.know
his heavenly Father, God, from wjigni
ho seems to bo separated, is ready.jto
stuuy tins
texthoolr. nnil tn in
i textbook, through Informing and
guiding tho truth seeker, disposes
tnorougniy, or a cold storage Bible, by
throwing the doors Wldo open and ex
posing its treasures to all who desire
them.
What Is Christian Science healing?
It la the overcoming of disease by the
samo method which Jesus employed,
that Is, by undorstnndlng and utlllzjng
tho lnllnlto power of God who, accord
lag to tho psalmist, healeth all our
lnllrmltles. The results In Christian
icionco healing differ from thope
brought, about by othor methods In
that they aro moral as well as physi
cal, and aro far more complete, satis
factory, and enduring. Jesus nover
cmplo(d or recommended the use of
matter In any form to euro disease.
If ono desires a fuller explanation
ic must study Christian Science, and
earn how evil is explnlncd and over
come metaphysically.
Sooner or later mortal man Is forc
ed to tho conclusion that ho has no
health, that is, no healing power 1p
hlmsolf, and by tho samo token he
knows that no othor mortnl can hcpl
him. Ho finds hlmsolf suffering from
a handicap, which must be removed
by somo outsldo power boforo he can
take any stop in freedom. As a team
ot horses, on a rough road, unablo to
Start the load without help. Is able
after tho start Is mado to draw oven
a heavlor load, so man, under tho sore
burden of sickness nnd sin, must havo
help bororo ho can start. It is not re
quired that a sufforor must bollovn in
nor understand Christian Sclonco bo
foro something can bo dono for him
lovo unristian Sclonco because It
first loved mo; becauso while I was
yet Ignorant of God as boundless love
Christian Sclenco stretched out. as It
wore, a holping hand. The Scripture
stato this truth of tho removal of tho
handicap very beautifully, "We lovo
lum, becauso ho first loved us." Dl
vino Lovo always takes tho Initiative.
mi. it. 1 .
huh uiougat gtvo3 us courago:; but
to bo fully bonofltted wo must turn
fully to dlvlno Lovo. "It Is God which
worketh In you both to will and to do.',
ii is uou who removes tho handlcnp
anu onauios us to start. Whoroforo,
Arlso, let us go honco.'
::o
Cottngo for Sale.
Six room frnmo cottago, modorn ox
copt heat, two blocks from tho post
office, at a bargain and on easy terms.
1. o. Patterson, B. & L. Building.
ANSWER "HERE" AT
THIRD ROLL GALL
SAYS E, K. HARDY
Manager of Central Division Tells
Hopes and Needs of American
Red Cross.
ASKS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
War Work Not Entirely Completed and
Broad Peace Program Outlined
- Require Members and Funds.
By e. k. Hardy,
Manager Central Division American
Red Cross.
Tho varied forms of war activity, to
which the American Red Cross has de
voted almost its en
tire energy are
gradually diminish
ing. Much thought,
patience and care
have been required
to change this or
ganization from a
war footing to a pence footing, but a
general program has been mapped out,
to be adjusted and readjusted as needs
require, for chnpter, division and na
tional organizations.
Between Nov. 2 and 11 the Red
Cross will call Its roll for the third
time and ask the people to give a vote
of confidence In tho past performances,
nnd a reaffirmation of the principles
which will guide its progress in tho
future.
Tho war activities have not all been
stopped, and will not be stopped until
the last American soldier Is home and
able once again to take his place In the
business or Industrial world. The sol
dier's family also must be cheered and
comforted and assisted until he is
able to care for them. No program
can be laid down by the Red Cross
that does not include this unfinished
war work as first obligation.
Ever since the organization of the
Red Cross there have been responsibil
ities which now have become tradi
tional. These Include service to the
standing army and nnval forces, miti
gation of suffering either at home or
abroad from famine, fire, floods or
great disasters. The Red Cross also
must continue nnd broaden Its work
in the field of nursing, maintain its
courses in first aid, dietetics and home
care of the sick.
New responsibilities have come with
the war. Higher standards have been
set' up. by Individuals and nations In
regard to human life saving, and pre
venting needless suffering. In con
npcton with the new tasks these re-
sppnsmiiitics entau, tne lieu uross win
assist, stimulate and supplement, but
not supplnnt. local agencies engaged
In the same lines of endeavor.
The volunteer spirit which brought
such a measure of success during the
war, will be carefully nurtured. We
will need volunteers to conduct the
Third Roll Cnll and when emergencies
arise we will call for volunteers to
nisslst If ncccssnry.
Tho Third Roll Call In the Central
Division will be held to enroll 4,000.
000 annual dollar members for 1920
and to raise $3,000,000 In the five
states In the division. Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska:
Every membership Is a vote of con
fidence In tho Red Cross, each dollar
means the lifting of some burden.
The Red Cross needs universal co
operation In carrying out Its peace
program. It needs tho hearts of the
millions who enrolled during the sec
ond roll call.
It needs YOU.
PLAN WORLD WAR ON PLAGUE.
Twenty-six national Red Cross
societies forming the League of
Red Cross societies, have opened
a united war on disease, famine and
disaster In all parts of the world. Tho
league has started its work ln Polnud,
"MKIVJ I1IU3 IO 1 (l&lUfe UtlU UUUUlLUUlh
to spread over western Europe. A med -
tlw -i n la 11 nlnn -i t wl Mmrt t-Anlnn
leal commission has been sent to
handle the sltuntlon there nnd to re
port on methods of checking the
plague. The roster of the league In
cludes Argentina, Australia, Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba, Den
mark, France, Great J&rltaln, Greece,
Holland, India, Italy, Japan, New Zea
land, Norway, Peru, Portugal, Rou
mania, Serbia, South Africa, Spain,
Sweden, tho United State's and Vene
zuela. WANTED
One million volunteers to en
list with tho American Red
Cross for the Third Roll Call,
November 2-11, nnd enroll an
nunl members.
Tho Red Cross needs $15,000,
000 to complete Its remaining
wnr work and for a Comprehen
sive peaco program.
Tho Red Cross needs 20,000,
000 nienibara to maintain Its
present high standard of organ
ization. Tho Red Cross needs YOU,
T3NLIST.
Your chapter Is your recruit
ing station.
Bis
Dr. . 0 Denti8t. X-Ray
Diagnosis. Reynolds Bldjs. Phone 148
ID CROSS AIDS
AILING SOLDIERS
. Organization Asked by Govern
ment to Seek Out Disabled
Ex-Service Men.
FREE HOSPITAL CARE GIVEN
United States Pays Compensation
While Treatments Are Adminis
tered In Public Health
Institutions.
Tho American Red Cross has been
tiskcd by tho United Stntcs govern
ment to use Its effi
cient organization
to siek out disa
bled and 111 ex
service men, and
to try to induce
them to accept the
government's offer
to provide free treatment in public
service hospitals, and compensation
while the treatment Is being adminis
tered. Tho government estimates that there
are fully 50,000 men in this country
who nre unablo to work at full ca
pacity because of wounds or disease
contracted in the lino of duty who
should be receiving this treatment. So
far only about 4,000 men have applied
for such service.
A statement issued from tho na-'
mam
tlonal headquarters of tho Red Cross of North Platto, the entire cost thereof
in Washington shows that a great mis- 1 being taxed to the abutting lands,
apprehension exists among the dls- ! Section 2. That the said alley-way
charged men regarding the govern- as described In Section 1 of this ordi
ment's plan 1 nance sthall be, and constitute Paving
"Due to misunderstandings and mis- ; ,ls.trlct 2, of sa,d c,ty of North
apprehension a surprising number of Ptte. Nebraska and said Paving Dis
dlsabled service men aro scattered Jct No- 2 of sa,d cU' ,s hereby cro
throuRhout the country not knowing That said paving be made
the benefits which are still theirs," and all wopk ,n connecPUon llh the
the statement read. isamo bo (lono under the gvtpervlsion of
" 'Back to the hospital after he has tno city Engineer,
donned 'civvies and tried to keep go- Section 4. That all abutting prop
lng at civilian occupation Is about the 0rty owners In said paving district be
hardest order a soldier wants to hear, required to put In ash pits according
Acceptance of the government offer to plans to be drawn by the City En
does not mean a return to service. The gineer.
hospitals are civilian Institutions. They , Section 5. That all property own
are separate Institutions, and ,are not ers maintaining stairways in the al
connected In any way with tharmy or leJ's In said paving district be required
navy. to removed tho same from said alleys.
"The Rod Cross Is constantly, dls- Tn,s ordinance shall take effect and
covering men who, through Ignorance be 1,1 foTce frm an,(j aer its ipassagp.
or prejudice, are losing the advantages aPProyal and publication, according
of this wonderful service. So effective . , . 4. , . .
has this work become that the govern- of oSer 1019PP
mcnt has asked the Red Cross to make 0 B ELDbr, ' A. P. STREITZ.
this a part of Its regular relief work. Clty Glerki (SEAL) Mayor.
All that la necessary is for the ex- J
service man to apply to the nearest Notice 0f Formation of Paving District
Red Cross chapter. Arrangements jv. o ln lho Citj. ()f North ,Mntle
will be made there for him to enter To the owners of the record title of
one of, these hospitals afjer examlna- all property abutting upon the .alley
tlon by a district public health officer, way hereinafter described, and all per
and If his trouble Is the result of serv- sons Interested, therein:
Ice with the army or navy ho will be You, and each of you, are hereby
given transportation and admittance notified that the Mayor and Council of
to a public service hospital, the City of North Platte,, did under
"The Red Cross Is now encaged ln dnt of October 22nd, 1919. ipass and
maintaining a program of recreation. aPProvo a, certain ordinance, forming
occupational therapy, meeting the and creating paving District No. 2, of
problems arising In the homes ot dlsa- 8a,df cUy and that tho following alloy
bled men, household and legaLdJfficul. "'"i " hJ m,ts, ,ofD sald
tlesand affording many miscellaneous tS $tt!,.In sa,d Pav,ng D,a
servlces to keep the men KholPre In A1, of y'ie allew runni Erust
the ( hospitals contented with their and West between D'owey strbcot on
lr" , tho West, and Pine street on the East.
This work of the Red Cross is one in Block 103 of tho original town of
of tho, important branches outlined North Platte. Lincoln County, Nebras-
fo Its post wnr work and a part of ka.
the funds raised In, the ..Third' Red That said paving will be done wlth-
Cross Roll Call, November 2 .(0 11, out cost to tho city of North Platte,
will bo devoted to this purpose. the entiro cost thereof being taxed to
. tho abutting lands, as provided by
LOAN6 $50,000.TO SOLDIERS. law-
That all owners of Dronertv abnt-
03
KjUB
T
Loans totaling approximately
550,000 have been advanced to
about 4.000 disabled soldiers by
the American Red Cross for personal
uses while these war veterans were ad.
justing their affairs with the federal
board for vocational training. These
loan aro ln no sense looked upon as
charity either by the soldiers or the
Red Cross, the latter considering this
me ui HUUUV.IUI iiDoioiimiu
Its war obligation.
Red Cross liaison ofilcers are In
touch with all-tho district officers of,
tlie vocational noara anu tne puouc
I "
1 health service. These Red Cross men
' II J . t At 1 .1 t ...1. a 4- Vtn.
nre able to help the soldiers when the
government check miscarries, during
the Interval between approval for
schools nnd placement In school, when
subsistence and transportation nre
needed by those denied training, and
under various other conditions.
HUQE OVERSEA SHIPMENTS
MADE BY RED CROSS.
Two million crates, bundles or
barrels, weighing 218,310,000
nounds were shipped by tho
Amerlcan Red Cross to twenty-one
countries from ten ports in the
United States between April 1, 1017
nnd July 1, 1919, according to re
ports sent to national headquarters In
Washington." This tremendous volume
of business was shipped across the At
lantic and Pacific oceans during the
wnr and after the signing of the armis
tice from New York, Bnltlmoro, Bos
ton, Montreal, Newport Now?, New
Orleans, Philadelphia. San Francisco
nnd Seattle. In addition to this great
storo of supplies, tho Red Cross pur
chased supplies ln the countries where
It operated, boiii for tho soldiers and
afflicted civilians.
"Our patriotism should stand the
test of peaco ts well as war. There
Is a- necessary work to bo performed
bofore the Arge.rlcnn Red Cross can
withdraw from Europe." President
Wilson.
Mr. Lnnd Buyer.
We are prepared to supply your 0
ory nood; from tho small eighty aero
farm to tho twenty thousand acre well
Improved ranch.
Our holdings aro In Nebraska, Colo
rado, Wyoming and South Dakota. Wo
own and control many thousands of
acros in this territory. This land cost
double what It did four years ago.
LISTEN MEN It Is duo for tho sec
ond double In tho very near future,
Tho people are going to the middle
west to found a home for themselves,
realizing that their children cannot
have another opportunity to acqulro
tho best of soil at a prlco soon to be a
thing of the past. Wo do not want
you to take our word for It. Como
and see us, or address your communi
cation to tho
ROBERTS BROS. LAND CO.,
74tf North Platte, Neb
ORDINANCE NO. 110.
An Ordinance Providing for the Par
ing of the Alley-way running East
nnd West Between Dewey Street
nnd Pine Street, In Block 10:t in the
City of North Platte, Nebraska, nnd
for Ihc Crentlon of Paving District
No. 2 of Said City, and Requiring
Abutting Property Owners to Put In
Ash Pits nnd to Remove AH Stair
nays in Said Alley-ways.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of North Platto,
Nebraska :
Section 1. That tho following alloy
way running east and west between
Dewey street on tho west and Pine
street on tho East, In Block 103, of tho
; original town of North Platte, Lincoln
ICouny, Nebraska, be paved, said pav-
Ing to bo done without cost to tho city
ting said alley-ways aro required to
construct ash pits in accordance y'Ub
the plans of the City Engineer and to
remove all stairways that may bo in
sa'll alley-ways.
' Unless objections are filed thereto,
a? re'lu,r9d bthe 3tutes of
' " rtaya
eM" vPS rnVn0',"1,1,8 "'
t STnliS?"
uateu tills 22nd day
1919.
of October,
o. E. ELDER. A. F. STREITZ.
City Clerk. (SEAL) Mayor
Notice. Decree of Heirship.
Estate No. 1701 of Mollie Keith Neville.
! uecoascu,. in tno county Court of
1 Lincoln County, Nebraska.
. no ne'rf. cremtors and all persons
ter id estate will take no-
"T "f- " ' ' "?r;
(inp(innt ain.i i.io nnif
I t'WktbSWlt KUICIIJ, ill-
leglng that the said Mollie Keith Ne-
vlllo died intestate on or about March
1, 1SS4, a resident of Lincoln county,
and at tho time of her deatli she was
the owner of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 34, Township 14. North of
Range JO, West of tho Gth P. M.. sltu-
ate and lying north of Union Pacific
itanroau ngnt 01 way, in said Lincoln
County, Nebraska, and that no appli
cation nas neon mndo in tho said State
for tho appointment of an administra
tor. That sho loft surviving hor Wil
liam Neville, her husband, now de
ceased, and M. Keith Novillo, a son,
residing nt North Platto. Nebraska.
That all debts of said docedeht have
boon paid, and said real estato Is whol
ly exempt from attachment, oxecutlon
or other mesne process and not liable
for tho paymont of the debts, of said
deceased, and praying that regular ad
ministration bo waived and a decreo
bo entered barring creditors and fixing
tho date of hor death and tho degree
of kinship of hor holrs and tho right
of descent to said real ostato.
Said petition will bo heard Novem
ber 24, 1919, at 9. o'clock a. m. at tho
offlco of tho County, Judge In said
county.
(SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
o28nl4 County Judge.
Mi