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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1920)
SemMSBcckly Srilumc. UtA L BARE, Editor ami Publisher subscription hates: Ono Vcnr by Mail, In ndTiitico. .$1.75 One Year by Currier, In advance, $2.00 Entorod at tho North Platto, Nobraska Postofllco as Socond Clans Matter. TUESDAY, JAM'AHV llh, JlttO. SNAILS RETURNING TO PARIS That Is, They Are Again to Be Served In Smart Restaurant of tho Gay City. For the first time for years the Paris restaurants are now .sending orders to the snail farms In (he prov inces, as well hh to Italy and Switz erland. The fmulls are collected dur ing June and July by women and chlldron, and must be as tenderly handled as oggs, for on no account must tho hell be cracked. At the farm they are placed one by one on grass In fine wire enclosures, and nre fed on lettuce and cabbage. A largo cabbage In an enclosure with two hun dred snnlls will dlsuppear In an hour. A large business Is done In "runners" (as the snails are called when they run about) all tins year round to meet the tastes of less fastidious dincra. nnd the largest gray-shelled snail the best of the edible ones Is In dan ger of being exterminated by bel;ig collected during the breeding season. "Runners" must not be packed with fresh grass or they will overeat them selves, hnvo Indigestion and so spoil their flavor. 'There are people who collect the larger gray shells to sell to the smaller restaurants that an Inferior order of snail, or even the humble mussel, may be substituted. The snail which Is to tempt tho palate of tho epicure must not be eaten be fore tho last week In September. The snnlls are usually packed In Hat boxes or bnskcts containing from 1,000 to 1,500 each. Their storage Is not nn easy matter, for they must be kept nt n carefully regulated temperature, for a degree loo much heat will de ceive them Into the belief that spring hns arrived, and they will wake and crawl about. SECOND TIME WAS THE LAST Impulsive Youngster Gave Promise Not to Disturb Neighbor, Through Thoughtlessness, Again. Mother nnd I had Just moved to a now Hat In a row where the entrances wero nil similar. The first evening when I enmo home 1 passed our en trance without observing the number. Finding the outside door open I ran up to the second lloor, tiled my key, and could not unlock tho door. Then I knocked and, hearing no response, shook the door violently. When a irtrango man In a dressing gown opened the door I apologized pro fusely. The next evening when I ran up the stairs, tried my key, and heard a man's heavy tread approaching I bad sense enough fo realize my mistake and made a dive for the outside door. Just then the man's voice called over tho rail: "Who Is It?" "Oh," 1 said, "I'll never do It again," .nnd I never did. Chicago Tribune. Undecisive Character. A person of undecisive character wonders how alt the embarrassments In tho world happened to meet ex actly In his way, to place him Just In that one situation for which he Is peculiarly unndaptcd, but In which ho Is also willing to think no other man could have noted with facility or con lldence. Incapable of setting up a firm purpose on' the basis of things ns they are, he Is often employed In vain speculations on some different supposable state of things, which would hnvo saved him from all this 'perplexity and Irresolution, lie thinks what a determined course he could have pursued If his talents, his health, his age had been different; If be bad been acquainted with some one person nooner, if Ids friends were, In this or the other point, different from what they are; or If fortune had showered her fnvors on hhu. And be gives him self ns much license to complain as If all those ndvuntnges had been among the rights of hlH nativity, but refused, by a malignant or capricious fate, to his life. Rev. John Foster. " -. -.. Near the station of Fontalnebleau, Franco, a carload or crystallized sugar was noui up ami wunin tour unys tno entire load had disappeared In spite of tho guards. Not far from tho station of Avon there nro laruo bee farms, and while tho bees covered the car In swarms no ono supposed that they could carry away tho crystallized sugar. Nor could tnoy. nui inuusmousiy aim mKcuiuumy tney uciook uieiuseivt-N io iiuurny on- sins and fountains ami carried tirops of water to melt the sugar I The damp- ened sugar formed a sirup that was Easily transported to tho hives. Admonishing Them. "Looky, here now 1" stonily said Constable bam T. Slackputter, tho re- doubtable sleuth or rotunla. "This diabolical practice of matching pen nies on the sidewalk has got to stou Why, dod-bhiHt It, every few days when I come uloug wulklng my beat, with my head high, like nn officer of tho law ort to carry hU'n, I fall over a bunch of you Infernal young cusses nnd get my uniform all dusty 1" Kan- Baa City Slur. r . OLD NAMES FOR MODERN CARS Easy to Trace Appellations That Have Been Given to Distinctive Makes of Automobiles. The first fodnns were portable en closed chairs carried on poles by two men. They were exlrpinely popular In England and are still used in China and rndla. The modern sedan has an enclosed body and accommodates seven pawiigers. "Limousine" was originally the name of u cloak worn In France, and prob ably originated .from Limousin, the name of an old province In central Frances Today It Is applied to tno chauffeur-driven ear with an enclosed compartment. The driver's seat Is out side, but covered by a roof. "Roadster" was first npplled to ves sels that worked their way by menns of the tides. Later It was used for bicycles. The modern roadster has an open body atid was designed pri marily for two persons, but of recent years tho four-door roadster, accom modating four passengers, has met with popular favor. The "touring car," which Is the most familiar type of car, takes Its name from the fact that It Is used by motor ists on lengthy tours. It Is an open enr also, with a tonneau and four doors, seating seven passengers. Edible Fish Found at Great Depths. While thcro are many varieties and great quantities of curious llsh In the ubysmal depths (some have been trawled up from depths of three miles and more)i none of theso are eatable. The Unfit to which fish fit for food are found Is 1,000 feet. Even so, the dis covery that valuable food fishes live In far deeper water opens up amazing possibilities, nnd will hnve a most Im portant bearing on tho future food supply of the world. The North sea, which has for ages supplied most of the fish markets of western Europe, Is so shallow that, ex cept In a very few places, a building as1 high as St. Pnul's cathedral, placed on the bottom, would stick out above the surface. It has generally been con sidered useless to fish In grenter depths. r Romans' Fondness for Amber. Amber was the first precious stone made use of for the purposes of per sonal adornments. Homer mentions 'the gold necklace hung with bits of amber" which was offered by the Phoenician trudcr to the queen of Syria, and Nero, in ono of bis badly composed verses to Poppaea'a hulr, de scribed It as of an "umber" shade. The Romans valued amber highly, not alone for Its beuuty, but nlso for the medlolnnl qualities which they believed It to contain. In their opinion, nn amu let of amber, worn round the neck, was un Infallible cure for ague or chills; ground up with honey and- roso oil, amber was a specific for deafness, and ground with honey a remedy for de fective sight. Eighteenth-Century Amusements. In tho eighteenth century dancing nnd card playing were the two chief amusements of the court and the fash lonable world. Cheating nt cards was not only tolerated, but admired as clever nnd smart. Fancy dress balls were very popular In the olden days, but they do not ap pear to have been carried out with as much propriety as In our times. Every effort was made to confine the audi ence to "the quality," and to prevent drunkenness and disorder, but without success, as ror nancing, it was iikc cards, "a diversion for grave and gay alike." Men did not stand out bnlf the program In those days; they were as keen for the dance as their fair part nen. Col. H. M. JOHANSEN, AUCTIONEER. Sale Dates: January lGth. Dennis Broon. gonoral farm sale northeast of North Platto. 14th, Oco. Snydor's gonoral farm sale 3 miles east of Maxwell. 19th. Joo Pllnas, gonoral farm sale soutnonst or worm l'latto. 20th. Qeuoral farm salo nt Lex lug ton. 21st. Harry Goldsmith, gonoral farm Balo, southwest of city. outi. to n rvTn 1 Rnln. linrtlintiH nt Nnrlh Plntfn February 4tu, Loo Mustard, gonoral farm sale, southeast of North Platto; nth. Chas. Swedoll, genoral farm salo 4 miles wost of North Platto. 17th. E. M. Hobblns, ton miles southeast of town. 18th. A. II. Turpon gonoral farm salo 1U m" nortneast or Norm l'latto. jjIUMi nml gt)f 0ll March 9, 1920, Mrs. Bartholo mow & Son will hold a Btock nnd MnnQ sale, n0 acres of land, In Soe 2, T. 1G, H. 32, and Sec. 3G. T. 17. R, 32, located 12 mlloa south of Tryon 20 mllos nortwest of North Platto and 2 mlloa wost of Tryon mull routo. Now is tho tlmo for those In forested to look this land ovor, whllo tho Bnow ,8 oc nfl ,t wiU ,)0 80,;, tho nbovo tmto roenr(iloH of the wonthor. 102 1 ,J, Watkins r Mailers Medicines Extracts and Toilet Articles. For Salo by R. H. STECK, fiir. West It. Phone Illack IMS NEW STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE Long Sought and Made Possible Only Through the Employment of Mod. ern Reinforced Concrete. Planning a memorial church to be built entirely of concrete, nn American rcbllect Introduces n novel mode of construction nnd claims to have found what architects for centuries hnve failed to produce nn entirely new and pure style of architecture. Pure, be cause It conforms to nil the essenllnl Ideas of architecture; new. because only modern reinforced concrete has made It possible." The structure takes dvantnge of the plasticity of rein forced concrete, and the bulldlne, which would be practically monolithic when llttjslu'd, would have Its external ml Internal forms Identical to n desree new to architecture; Its vaults would spring direct from the lloor level and there would be no separat ion distinction between walls and roof. In fact, one might say that the build ing would be "all roof, and have no structural walls whatever." Archi tectural opinion may fall of unani mous approval; yet It must be ad mitted that the plan seems to ndapt itself logically to the medium In which It Is to be worked out, which Is an Important point In Its favor. Ex change. Itcport of the Condition of tno FIRST NATIONAL BANK Charter No. 3496, Reserve Dlst. No. 10. at North Platte, In tho State of Nebras- u at tho closo of business on Decem ber 31, 19t!. Loans and dis counts 1953,521.08 Overdrafts unse cured 1,126.21 V. S. Government neciirltleN iMTiiedi Deposited to se cure circula tion. (U. S. bonds par vnl ue) $100,000.00 lodged to se- curo U. a. de posits, (par value 26.000.90 lodged to se- curo postal savings depos its (niir value) G. 000.00 Owned nnd un pledged 32.9CO.00 Total U. Si. Gov- ' ornment secur ities 163,350.00 Oilier IIdiiiIm. Herurlllen etN.t Securities other than U.S. bonds (not Including stocks) own- ' ed nnd un Dledtfod 35.962.71G Total bonds, He- securities, etc.. other thnnW.S. 35.962.71 Stock of Kedor- ' al Reserve Bank (GO per cent of sub- scrintion .... 4.800.00 'aloe of bank ing house, own ed unincumber ed 5S.000.00 13iulty in bank ing nouse ... is.ouo.uu 'urnlturo and llxturnH 5.200.00 uawrui reserve with Federal Reserve Hank. 64.SSS.34 Cash In vault and not amount due from na tional Hanks. 108.274.83 Net amounts due from banks and bunkers, and trust compan ies (other than Included 1 n Items 12, 13 or 14) I. ... 3.736.61 Checks on other banks in the same city or town n report ing bank (oth er than Item 16) 7,868.89 Redemption fund with u. H. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 5,000.00 239,769.26 Total .st.firasft.si) LIABILITIES Capital stock nam in 5100,000.00 70,000.00 541.31 100,000.00 Surplus fund . . Undivided pronts Circulating notes outstanding .. Not amounts duo to banks, bank ers, i and trust companies (oth er than in cluded In Items 29 or 30) 73.37G.38 Certified checks outstanding . . 3.947.03 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding .. 12,390.28 Ileninnil ilrpOHlt (other. thnn linnk ilrpoHltN) iinb Jeet to IteMerve (depos slts payable within 30 days) : Individual de posits subject to check 714.416.35 Certificates of deposit duo In less than 30 days (other than for mon ey borrowed. G2.521.07 Time deposits subject to re servo (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, n.id postal Bavlncrs: Certificates of deposit (other than for mon ey borrowed) . 260.000.00 1'ostal savings deposits 1.S30.1S Other time de posit G2.588.76 t'nlted HtnteM DrposltM (other than postal sav ings): War loan depos it account ... IS, 700.00 War savings cer tificate and thrift stamp deposit account 43.99 Other United States deposits Including de posits of U. S. disbursing of- Ucers 1,000.00 Letters of Crodlt nnd Travelers' Checks sold for cash and out standing 975.00 1.101.7S7.9S Total .Sl.lil-VfJO.U!) State of Nobraska, County of Lincoln bs. 1, F. L. Moouuy, Cashier of tho nbovo nainod bank, do aolomnly swear that tho above statement la true to tho best oi my Kiiowiougo nnu nolle r. F. Ii MnOMBV. Cn.lil.. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me hub iuiii nay oi January, ljtso. K. U. OOOOMAN. Notary Public, Corroct Attest: 12. F. 8I3I5HER.OKn. HAY C!. I.ANOFOnb, K1SITH NKVIU.R. ED. KIERIG, Auctioneer General Farm Sales a Specially. Inferences and Dates nt First Na tional Hank, North Platte, Neb. 100 East Third St. Phono 912 llild Bros., January 15. It. Marshall, January 22. R. H. Williams' salo Feb. 18th. Charlie Shlnn, February 27. Frank Strollberg cattle salo Apl. 15 February 2(1 K. S. Frotnnn. February 23 Frank Strollberg Hog Sale. L. 0. Lloyd, February 21. NORTH PLATTE ..Genera! Hospital.. (Incorporated) One Hall Block North ol Postoflice. Phone 58 A modern institution for the eientific treatment of medical, surgical nnd confinement caBei. Completely equipped X-Ray and diagnostic laboratories. Staff: Geo. B. Dent. M. D. V. Lucas, fit D. J.B. Rcdficld, M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D. THE TWINExlI HOSPITAL, 1008 WEST FOURTH STREET, Nortli Finite, Nebr. For tho treatment of Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical Cases. A nlace where the sick are cared for so as to bring about normal conditions in the easiest, most natural and scientific manner. Phono 110. Nortli Plntte. Neb. flit. HAROLD TENNER Osteopath Orcr Ilirschfeld's Office Phone 333 Res. Phone 1020 R. I. SHAPPELL Auctioneer Dates can bo made at the Platto Valley State Bank or Phono 156 Sutherland, Nebraska, always take stock buyers with mo. Office Phono 340 Res. Phone 1237 DR. SHAFFER, Osteopathic Physician Bolton Bldg. North Platto, Phono for Appointments:. Neb JOHN S. SIMMS. M. D. Special Attention Given to Sunrery McDonnld linnk Building Office Phono Sit Residence SS GEO. B. DENT, Phsylclam and Surgeon. Special Attention Giren to Surgery and Obstretrlcs. Office: Building & Loan Building Phonos: Office 130. Residence 115 DR. REDFIELD , Physician. Obstotrictnn Surgeon, X-Ray Cnlls Promptly Answered Night or Day Phono Office G42 Residence 670 DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEY Practice Limited to Surgery und Radium Theraps 728 City National Bank Building. Omaha, Nebraska, ALISERT A. LANE, Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 Bolton Building North Platte, Nabrask. DOCTOR C. A. SELBY Physician and Surgeom Office oror Roxnll Drag Store Office Phono 371. House 1068 Office phone 241. Ilea, phone 217 L . C . DROS T, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. Knights of Columbus Bulldlnc. W. E. FLYNN ATTORNET.AT.LAT Offlco oyer McDonald Bank. Offico Phono 1136 Res. Phone 11S0 I. D. BROWNFIELD, Gonoral Auctioneer. Lire Stock and Farm Sales. Phone or Wire at My Expenso for Dates. HERSHEY, NEBRASKA, - DERRTBERRY k FORBES, Licensed Embamers Undertakers and Funeral Directors Day phone 41 Night phono Black &S3 East End Grocery, 709 East Fourth St., On tho Lncoln Hlghvrnr. Staple & Fancy Groceries QUALITY GOODS AdTO, Del Monte, Wdjfoot nnd Beech r Nut Brands of Canned Good9. A. F. BEELER, Prop DR. L. J. KRAUSE, DENTIST McDonald Bank Bldy. Phono 97. Gamble with Springer THE CHAIN SYSTEM No. 1, 220 Nortli Locust, Tlione 203. No. 2, 110 Enst II Street, Mono 490. No. 3, C21 Enst Fourth, Phone 791. No. 1, 824 West Third. Notice of Flnnl Report Estate No. 1G73 of Maurico Lnnnlng deceased in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska, to all per sons interested in said estate take notice that tho administratrix has filed a final account and report of her administration and a petition for final settlement and discharge ns such, which have been set for hearing be foro said court on January 30, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dated January 5, 1920. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, JGJ23 County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 1G97 of John Rylander, de ceased In tho County Court of Lin coin County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nobraska, ss: Creditors of said estate will take notice that the time limited for presentation and filing of claims against said estate is April 30, 1920, and for settlement of said es tate is December 19, 1920; that I will sit at tho county court room In said county, on January 30, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., and on April 30, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., to receivo, oxamine hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, d23jl6 County Judge. 1 Notice of Petition. Estate No. 1715 of Joseph J. Bowker docoased, In tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska. To all per sons interested in said Estate, take notico that a petition has been filed for tho appointment of Annie C Kramph as administratrix of said es tate, which has been set for hearing heroin on January 30, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dated December 31, 1919. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, j(5j23 County Judge, Notice of Petition. Estato No. 171G of Christina Cohagen deceased, in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska. To all per sons Interested in said estato take notico that a petition has been filed for tho appointment of Tennessee M Cohagen as administrator of said es- static, which has been set for hearing heroin on January 30, 1920, at o'clock a. m. Dated January 3, 1920. (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST, JGJ23 County Judge NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that the cor poration has boon duly, formed under the laws of tho State of Nebraskn, the namo of which is "Watchmakers Document, Incorporated." Tho principal .place of transacting business Is in the city of North Plntte, Lincoln county, Nebraska. Tho general nature of the business to bo transacted by said corporation shall bo the manufacture and salo of a certain patent article consisting of a combined microscopes and objects holder for tho use of watchmakers and retail Jewelers and for the manu facture and salo of merchandise gen erally, and especially as used In con nection with tho watchmaker's trade; the salo of such merchandise to bo conducted at wholesale or retail and for tho rontal or erection of such buildings nnd structures as may be deemed necessary for tho proper con duct of said business, and to purchase necessary real estato as a sito there for. Tho authorized capital stock of said conoration is $25,000.00, $15,000.00 of which shall bo fully paid up, tho balanco of said stock to bo sold and mado payablo subject to tho ordor of tho board of directors of said corporation. Tho tlmo of commencement of bus iness of said corporation shall bo the 1st day of November, 1919, and shall extend for a period of twenty years. Tho highost amount of Indebted ness or liability the corporation shall at any tlmo subject itself shall not ox ceed two-thirds of tho capital stock fully inald. Tho affairs of tho corporation nro to bo conducted by tho board of directors, consisting of threo In number, to bo elected by tho stockholders, and the officers of said corporation shall bo president, vlce-prosldont, secretary treasurer and manager, and chosen by tho board of directors. Dated Novombor 4, 1919. HERMAN HAEFLIGBR, JOSEPH J. SCHATZ, LLOYD GUMMERE. EDWARD M. SCHATZ. Estrny Notice. Taken up on or about July 15, 1919, by tho undersigned, who llvos nine mllos southwest of North Platto, a brown maro, sovon or eight yenrs old, wolght about 1,000 pounds. No brands. Ownor call, provo proporty, pay charg es nnd take animal away. 97-G FRANK ENGLAND I) RS. STATES & STATES Chiropractors 5, 0, 7 Building & Loan Building. Offlco Phone 70. Res. Phono 1242 TENTS AWNINGS COVERS PORCH CURTAINS North Platte Tent and Awning Co. 109 West Sixth Street NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. Phono 210 AUTO 'CURTAINS AUTO TOPS Big Price for Furs, Don't sell your Furs before see ing me. Furs are high and I am offering the top prices. L. LIPSHITZ. W. T. PRITCIIAR1), Graduate Veterinarian Ex-Government Veterinarian and ox assistant deputy State Veterinarian Hospital .'lir. South Vine Street. Hospital Phono Black 633 House Phone Black 633 Sheriffs Sale. By virtuo of an order of salo Issued from the District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, upon . a decree of foreclosure rendered in said Ccurt wherein Nobraska Central Building and Loan Association is plaintiff, and John L. Schllentz and Caroline M. Schlicntz, his wife, are defendants, and to me directed, I will on tho 7th day of February, 1920, at 2 o'clock p m., at ho east front door of tho Court House in North Platto, Lincoln, Coun ty, Nebraska, sell at Public Auction to tire highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, tho following described property, to-wit: South One-Half (S) of lots num bered ono (1) and two (2), Block numbered nlaety-slx (90), Original town of North Platte, Nebraska, ac cording to the recorded plat thereof. Dated North Platte, Nebraska, Janu ary 3rd. 1920. A. J. SALISBURY, JGfG Sheriff. Notice of Iteforeo's Sale. Notico is hereby given that by vir tue of an order issued to me by tho District Court In and for Lincoln County, Nebraska, In an action theroln pending wherein Emma Hathaway is paintiff and Walter Shafer, Howard H. Hathaway, Myra Ross, Morris Walter Ross, Estys Osborn. John Osborn, Frances Patterson, George Patterson, Alia Gaff, Erva Gaff, Aria Lee Lockard; William Cardwell Ashby, a minor, Rozetta Witt, Charles Witt, William Elmer Shafer, Orle Elsie Shafer, his wife, Elizabeth M. Love, guardian of William Cardwell Ashby, a minor, are defendants, I will on the 24th day of January, 1920, at the hour of three o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, sell at auction to tho high est bidder for cash, the following des cribed real estato situate in the Coun ty of Lincoln and State of Nebraska, to-wit: the Northeast Quarter (NEV4) of Section Thirty-four (34), Township Ton (10). Range Thirty-three (33), West of the 6th P. M. Dated this 22nd day, of December, 1919. O. E. ELDER, d23J23 Referee. NOTICE OF SALE. In tho District Court of Lincoln Coun ty, Nebraska. Paris M. Sperry, Plaintiff, vs. Maggto Sperry, Delclo Wolfe, Wren Yost Maudo Morrlssion, Leta Sperry, John Sperry, Leslie Sperry, Ruth Sperry, Grace Sperry, Merle Sperry and Bud Sperry, Defendants. Notico Is hereby given, that in pur suance of a decree of the District Court made and cntored in the abovo entitled action on tho 24th day of De comber, 1919,, tho undersigned Referee duly appointed in said cause, and hav ing taken the oath proscribed by law and having given tho bond required by law and the Court, which was duly approved by tho Court, I, Ore E. El der, tho said Referee will offor at pub lic auction at tho East front door of tho Court House of tho county of Lin coln, in tho State of Nobraska, to tho hghest bidder for cash in hand tho fol lowing described proporty by, tho said decreo ordered to be sold, to-wit: Tho North West Quarter, tho North East Quarter, the West Half of the South West Quarter and tho East Half of tho South East Quarter of Section Twonty-Two in Township Fourteen, North. Range Twenty-Eight, West of tho 6th Principal Meridian. Said salo will be hold and said prop erty offered for salo as aforesaid at 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday, February 2, 1920. Dated this 29th day of December. 1919. O. E. ELDER, d30 j Referee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estato No. 1706 of Albert M. Selbort, deceased, in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nobraska. Tho State of Nobraska, ss: Creditors of aald estate will tako notice that the tlmo limited for presentation and filing of claims against said estate Is April 30. 1920, and for settlement of said es tate is December 19, 1920; that I will sit at tho county court room in said county, on January 30, . 1920, at 10 o'clock a. in., nnd on Anril 30. 1020 nt 1 10 o'clock a. m., to receive, examlno, ' hoar, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. ' (SEAL) WM. H. C. WOODHURST. Directors, d23J16 County Judge.