i
SALE OF
Big Type Poland China Hogs
Wo, the undersigned, breeders of Big Type Poland
China hogs, desire to announce our offering, consisting
of forty head of tried sows, fall yearlings, spring gilts and
herd boars, on
Monday, March 15th; 1920,
at the II. M. Johansen Sale Barn, two blocks south of the
Union Pacific station, Nortli Platte, Nebr., sale commen
cing promptly at 1:30 p. m.
The above offerings consist of the most popular blood
lines of the day, the foundation of our herds have been
purchased in the East at a large expense with the sole
purpose of giving a bigger and better Big Typo Poland
China for Western Nebraska.
You can obtain catalogues by writing C. G. Landholm
& Son or Claus Anderson, North Platte, Nebr.
Believing it will be worth your while to attend this
sale as these offerings will all be sold. We desire to thank
you for your presence.
C. G. Landholm & Son, ) n
Claus Anderson, 0wners-
Col. A. W. THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
Col. II. M. JOHANSEN, Auctioneer.
F. C. PIELSTICKER, Clerk.
I Duroc
Bred Sow Sale
35 Proven Sows and Gilts
University of Nebraska
NORTH PLATTE SUB-STATION
Under the Auspices of the Western Neb. Breeders Ass"n
Wednesday, March 17
Sett Our Herd Boor
North Platte Great Orion Sensation
Sired by the Greatest Hog of the Breed
GREAT ORION SENSATION
Grand Champion of theVorld.
SALE TO BE HELD AT
Experimental Station Horse Barn
Three Miles South of North Platte
Commencing at 1:30 P. M., Central Time
R. I. CHAPPELL, Auct, C. P. KILDAHL, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE.
Tho undersigned will offer nt public Biilo nt his ranch ten miles
Bouthwest of North Platto nml sevon miles southeast of Horshey, on
Wednesday, March 17th, 1920,
Commencing at one o'clock sharp tho following property, to-wlt:
35 HORSES AND MULES 35
Toam gray ami anil sorrol horses G years old weight 2C00; team
bay horses G years old wolght 2400; team black horses G and 0 years
old wolght 2G00; team buy marcs 8 years old weight 2000; team bay
mares G years old wolght 2000; two black colts coming 3 years old;
threo colts coming 2 years old;b lack horso 8 years old wolght 900;
black mare G years old weight 1400; bay maro S years old wolght 1400;
bay horso 4 years old wolght 1100; sorrol horso 5 years old wolght
1200; ipalr black mules 4 years old weight 1800; pair gray and Borrol
horse mules 4 years old weight 1800; four maro mules 3 years old
wolght 900 each; two horso mules 3 yenra old weight 800 each; ono
horso mulo 2 yoars old; ono horso mulo 1 year old; horso mulo 7
lyjears old wolght 900.
275
HEAD OF
35 holfor calvos; 35 steer calvos; 30 yearling stcors; 25 two year
old steers; 3 pure bred Hereford bulls, 2 registered; 7 milch cowb; 30
two yoar old heifers; 110 cows from 3 to 10 yoars old. Theso aro all
good grado Whlto Faces, 90 por cnet White Faco.
40
HEAD OF
5 sows, weight 2C0; 15 sows, wolght 17G; 16 barrows, weight 175;
6 plgB.
FARM MACHINERY
Doorlng Glfoot mower now, 5 McCormlck G-foot mowers, Doorlng
12-foot hay rake, McCormlck 12-foot hay rako, 2 hay swoops, push hay
stacker, John Deoro gang plow, walking gang plow, 3-soctlon har
row, wldo tread Hater now, Emorson lister, othor lister, 8-foot diBC,
John Deoro two-row aultlvator, 2 row-cultivator, 8 ono row cultivators,
two 4-Inch tiro wugons, 4-lncli low whool truck wagon, alcklo grind
er, 8-foot gratn Doorlng binder, 50 pounds twlno, Bulck car, cream
soparator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Largo oak kitchen cabinet, now largo ro
frlgorator, Dotrolt vapor Btovo, heating stovo, good 6-actnvo organ,
oak Bocrotary, commodo, bedstead and springs, stands and chairs,
threo-mlnuto chum, 2-gallon lco cream freozor.
Free Lunch At Noon
TE1UIS 01? SALE $20 and undor cash; sums ovor $20, eight
months tlmo will bo glyon on bankablo papor boarlng 10 por cent In
toroBt from dato of salo. No property to bo romovod till sottlod for.
FRANK ENGLAND, Owner.
COL. ED KIERIO and
DELL lUtOWNFIKLD, Auctioneers. EAUL DKOAVNFIELD, Clerk
Jersey
CATTLE
275
HOGS
40
A FAR CRY
By GEORGE E. COBB
(Copyright, 110, Wentern Newapr Union)
"Professor Dumfries snys Waldron
tins n natural genius for mimicry and
music."
Robert Fletcher did not reply to tho
remark of his wife. Nml she looked dis
appointed, "Don't you liellovo In encouraging
tnlent?" she urged, and there was a
trifle of petulance In hur tones.
"I do," answered Itobort, "but to be
plain with you, Marian, from closely
studying Waldron nnd having his real
welfare at heart, I do not believe (lint
n penchant for ragtime nnd slang and
an ambition to be n popular clog
dancer will help Wnldron In a busi
ness way. There Is a line academy at
Lcesville. Wnldron neds discipline
and training. Why not fit him for the
serious duties of life Instead of for
Its follies?" '
"You arc a kill joy, Robert I Time
enough for Wnldron to take on the
cares of life when he hns had n shnre
of Its enjoyments," and Marian Fletch
er flaunted from the room.
It was not the first misunderstand
ing of husbnnd and wife, If It could be
termed such. Robert Waldron held
his temper steadily, as he always
did. Waldron wns ever tho bono of
contention between them,
Marian De Lorme wns a widow when
Robert Fletcher had married her, and
he married her for'love. Her son was
mndo welcome to his home by Robert
until patience ceased to be a virtue.
The boy refused to attend school reg
ularly, he trained with nn Idle and
vicious group and he wns Insolent nnd
disobedient. Robert tried to gently
lead the fond mother Into a co-operation
with himself to remove Wnldron
from bnd Influences, but Mrs. Fletcher
Jealously stood up for the young
scapegrace, even to the point of pout
ing and sullenncss.
At the end of two years of Indiffer
ent wedded experience there came
about the parting of the ways. Wal
dron grew from bad to worse. Twice
his stepfather had detected him in
thefts, and several times the unruly
member of the household had run
nway from home, once with a circus,
ngaln with a troupe of traveling min
strels. "But he hns such brilliant Instincts 1"
boasted the mother, who had spoiled
him. "He sings like a lark and is
agile nnd clever ns n born athlete."
Finally Robert laid down the law.
He mapped out n reasonable, sensible
progrnm of school nnd home discipline.
The mother sulked and differed with
him. The stepson resented all strict
censorship. One day' both left home,
nnd n brief note Informed Robert that
they would hereafter take care of
themselves.
He trnced them to the city, but nil
efforts at a reconciliation were re
pulsed. It hurt him sorely to hear
that his wife had lost all regard for
him. He kept the home open for sev
eral months, had an attorney Inter
view the truant wife, was told bluntly
by tho lawyer that she was a per
verse, misguided woman, and then
Robert sold his home, loyally sent hnlf
tho proceeds to his wife and went to
the far West to lead a broken life.
Ills Inst Instructions to his Inwyer
wero to the effect that he was ready
to renew his relations with his wife
nnd son at nny time.
Robert settled In n growing town In
Oregon and succeeded In a business
which he conducted only half hearted
ly. At the end of two years the law
yer wrote to him that Waldron bnd
gone on the vaudeville stage and bnd
met with a fair reception. Later the
intelligence came that the boy had
become a reckless gambler, had In
volved his mother In n flnnnclnl way,
had stolen her diamonds, nnd desert
ed her and had disappeared. No traces
of either mother or son were reported
for a year after that. Then the law
yer wrote ho had heard that Wnldron
was In n hospital In Now Orleans,
broken In health. As to tho mother,
he stated thnt ho had received a let
ter from her dated from n smnll New
England town nsklng for the nddress
of her husband.
"Never mind tho boy," enmo the
prompt reply from Robert. "I know
where lie Is. By all menns keep In
as close touch ns posslblo with his
mother."
One evening Robert Fletcher was
Ecnted In the elegant homo his indus
try had acquired when there was a
call on the phone. "Long dlstnnce,"
wns the notification from the central
telephone ofllce, and a city over a
thousand miles distant was nnmed. He
took up tho receiver:
"It is Marian," came tho tremulous
words that thrilled. "Mny I como
homo?"
A far cry I How his soul thrilled 1
A quivering, longing reply: "My denr,
you will bo oh I so welcome."
Ho was In the private ofllco two
days later when u veiled woman wns
shown In. Sho advanced timidly, to
fall upon her knees, her pleading
hnnds uplifted.
"Not there I" cried Robert, lifting
her up, "but here, next to my loving
heart I"
"It was Wnldron who parted us,
nnd ho was so unworthy," sho sobbed.
"But redeomed," strangely spoko her
husband, "Wo have nil learned our
lesson, dear. Look."
Ho opened tho door slightly, nnd
sho peered pnst him to view nt a desk,
dltgent with tho light of nn earnest
purpose ou Tils fuce, the new Waldron.
PEARL MOSQUE WELL NAMED
Structure at Agra, India, Admittedly
One of the Most Beautiful
In the World.
Among the most beautiful of Shah
Jahnn's sculptured monuments Is the
Pearl mosque nt Agra. The entrance
gateway of rod sandstone contrasts
onectlvoly with the interior or white
and blue-veined marble. An lnscrlH
tion In letters of black marble states
that this mosque may lie likened to a
precious pearl, for no other mosque l
slnillnrly lined with marble.
The Indian Influence upon Mahome
tan architecture of this period Is evi
denced In the lotus petal cap decorat
ing tlie domes and In the purely Hindu
llnlals. lojfltlmnte Mahometan mosques
bearing Instead tho simple spire, with
the star and crescent. The foliated
n relic- mine from a Buddhist source,
symbolizing tlio lotus-leaf xhnped aura
around the body of Oaiitnmn. The
pointed upper foliation Is derived from
the shape of the leaf of the- bodhl, or
plpul tree, under which Oautamn at
tained to enlightenment and Buddn
hood. and Is commonly used In Bud
dhist Idolatry to Indlcnte the nimbus
around tho head.
The master builders of Mogul dnys
were chiefly Indians from Bengal, nnd
since they were artists and nrtisans
rnther than mechanical workers much
of the Inspiration of tho architecture
of this period must bo accredited to
them.
GREAT WORK OF TEACHERS
Theodore Roosevelt's Tribute to Their
Services to the Country Surely
Well Deserved. t
Moreover, ns an Incident to your
teachers' avowed work, you render
some well-nigh unbollovnble services to
tho country. For Instnnce, you render
to this republic the prime, tho vital
service of amalgamating into one
homogeneous body the' children of
those who are born hero nnd of those
who come hero from so mnny different
Innds nbroad. You furnish a comni"i
training and common ideals for jie
children of all the mixed peoples who
are hero being fused Into one nation
ality. It Is In no small degree due to
you and to your efforts that we, of this
great American republic, form one peo
ple Instead of n group of jnrrlng peo
ples. The children, wherever they
have been born, wherever their parents
have been born, who arc educated In
our schools side by side with one an
other, will Inevitnbly grow up having
thnt sense of mutual sympnthy and
mutual respect and understanding,
which Is absolutely Indispensable for
working out tho problems that we as
citizens have before us. Theodore
Roosevelt, in an nddress before the
National Educational association at
Ocenn Grove, July 7, 1005.
The Wigs of Constantinople.
There wns a special assistant to the
French ambassador in Constantino .e
years ago whoso friends In Paris
wished to ploy a trick on him, nnd so
they told him to take a cargo of wigs
with lilin to Constantinople, nnd he
would make n lot of money. The man
bought the cargo of wigs, only to find
on urrivnl that the people had never
heard of wigs and had no use for them
whatever. The ambassador noticing
that his friend was melancholy, discov
ered tho cause to bo tho unsold cargo
of wigs, so lie told the story to the
grand vlzlcr, who told the sultan.
Whereupon the sultan sent an order
to all the synagogues In the city that
all the Jews In the city must wear
wigs. The Jews didn't even know
what a wig was, much less where they
could get one. And this was Just the
moment for the possessor of a enrgo of
wigs, who put thorn on the mnrket and
made a pocketful of money.
Helgoland Beliefs.
Helgoland was called Ilertha In an
cient times. The Island was Indo
pendent from the tenth to tho four
teenth centuries, until the dukes of
Schleswlg took It over nnd used II
mnlnly ns a pawn for lonns until the
Danes acquired It '100 years later. Den
mark ceded It to Great Britain In the
nineteenth century nnd the Brltlsl
fortified It for defensive purposes.
The Islanders absorbed customs and
Idens of tho mnny nntlonnlltles thai
visited thorn, ndornlng each with n dis
tinctive touch. They even had a curl
ous quirk In their Sntan, a wooden leg
Hence tho Schleswlg saying: "In Hel
goland the devil goes on crutches."
Buffalo Roam In Australia.
When Australians refer to theli
empty north, they do not nlways re
cnll the flno herds of buffalo whlct
roam In tho northern territory. The
buffalo has prospered greatly slnco the
first nnlinnls were Imported, and his
hide nnd horns offer a fairly easj
source of rovenue In tho hot, wide
torrltory over which tho "mud buffalo'
roams, It is not feaslblo to uso him m
a new source of food supply, nnd nt
tempts at yarding have shown that the
buffalo Is a true Australian, ns he re
sents being driven nnd expresses thin
resentment vigorously. It Is stated
that the mud buffalo has four stomach
and docs not chew the cud.
Kill Him.
"Where aro you going?" nsked the
returned hero's mother ns ho strode
toward tho door, a vicious look on hit
face.
"To find the mnn who sont mo tlitt
letter suggesting thnt 1 take n course
In, physical culture," wns tho savage
response as tho door shimmed. Home
Sttctor.
XOTICH TO OllHIMTOItS.
15tRti Mo. 1789 of George Brown
CnnrlKht, Deceased, In the County
Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska.
The Stnto of Nebraska, ss: Creditors
of nnld estate will take notice that the
tlmo limited for presentation anil til In
of clnlnm HKHlnst said ISntate Is July 0,
1920, and for aettlenicnt of said estate
In March 5, 1921, thnt I will sit at the
countv court room In said county on
April 9, 1920, nt 9 o'clock a. m., and on
July 9. 1920. Ht 9 o'clock a. in., to re
ceive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust
nil clHlins and objection duly men.
WM tt. C. WOODHUItST.
inO-4 County JuiIko.
.OTICH Ml
..In the County
County. N'elirHHka.
IIHAItlNCi.
Court of Lincoln
In the Matter of the Estate of Ami
Tllck. .Tmilor. Deceiiaeu
The Stnto of Nebraska, To all per
sons Intereoted In said otato: Both
creditors and heirs take notice, Hint
Wnrwlr.lt W. Klbben HUH tiled IIS poll
tion alluKltiK that Asa Hicks, Junior,
died Intestate on or about tho Orst day
nt .rninim-v. 1SS9. ueinir a rositient nnu
Inhabitant of Tnswell county, Illinois,
and the owner or tlio roiiowiiiR uo
scribed real estate to-wlt: Tho North
east quarter of Section Fourteen,
Township Nine, RanKe Twenty-nine,
wnui nf Mm r.tb P. M.. In Lincoln coun-
ty.Ncbrnska; and that said petitioner
is the present owner oi snm iireiuinun,
havliiK purchased the same; that more
thnn two years have elapsed bIiico tho
death of said deceased, and that no
application hns been made In tho Stato
nf Vnlirnulm for thn nnnolntmcnt of an
administrator: snld potltlonor praylnp;
thnt this court will make nnu enter a
decree determining the date of the
denth of snld deceased, tho right of
succession to said above described ronl
estate, who are tho liolrs of said do
censed, their deRroo of kinship and tho
rluht of descent of tho renl property
of which the snld decensed died seized.
Snld petition will bo for hoarlnc; on
tho 2d day of April, 1920, at the hour of
ono o'clock o. m.
Pnted nt North Plnttc. Nebraska, this
27th day of Fcbrunry, 1920,
WM. II. C. WOODHimST,
,9.,1 County Judc;e.
XOTICH OF IIKAIIIXG
In the County Court of Lincoln
County, Nebraska.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Mnry
K. Sibley, Decensed.
Tho State of Nebraska, To all per
sons Interested In said estate: Both
creditors nnd heirs take notice that
Warwick W. Klbben hns filed his pe
tition nllesinff thnt Mary E. Sibley
died Intestate on or about tho 24th day
of September, 1901. belnc; a resident
nnd Inhnbltnnt of Lincoln county. Ne
braska, and the owner of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wlt: The
Northeast quarter of tho Southeast
quarter of Section Fourteen, Township
Nine. Itnnpro Twenty- nine, west of the
Gth P. M., In Lincoln county. Nebraska,
and that said petitioner Is the present
owner of said premises, having pur
cbnsed the snmo through the heirs of
snld deceased: thnt more thnn two
yenrs have elapsed since the death of
snld decensed. nnd thnt no npnllcatlon
hns been mndc In the state of Nebraska
for the nppolntmcnt of nn administra
tor: snld petitioner praylnp that this
pourt will make and enter a decree
determining the date of the denth of
snld deceased, the right of succession
to said nbove described real estate, wlf
are the heirs of said decensed. their
degree of kinship nnd the right of de
scnt of the renl property of which the
snld deceased died seized.
Snld netltlon will be for hearing on
the 2d day of April; 1920, at the hour of
one o'clock n m.
rmte,l nt No-th Platte. Nebraska, this
'7th dnv of T?oiir"arv, 10'n.
-an ia 'WM H c wnOPTTUPST.
m9.of, County .Judge.
xotick roil mns
Notice Is hereby given, thnt the
Hoard of Park Commissioners of the
oltv of North riatte. Lincoln County,
Nebraska, will receive sealed bids up
until noon on the 9th day of Apr ,
1920. at the office of F. Tt. Elliott, the
chairman of said Board, for the labor
and materials necessnrv In the con
struction of a certnln Internl. 4200 feet
In length, with one concrete culvert
If, feet long, with concrete end walls,
nnd one concrete culvert ?1 feet long
with concrete mi1 walls, and one con
crete slnhon 00 feet long, which nlcl
lateral tend to tli" swlninilmr pool to
be constructed In the Nortli Platte cttv
park, and for the labor nnnessnrv In
the excavation of 1000 cubic ynrds of
dirt In the bulldtm' of snld lake or
swimming pool, said bids to be sub
mitted sepnrntelv for the work and
material neeessnrv In th construction
of snld lateral, culverts and siphon, and
for work neeessarv In the excavation of
snld swimming pool, or lake: all work
to be performed under the supervision
of the cltv engineer In nrrordnnr-" with
ttie ninns nnd specincntlons on fllo In
oOlco ,
Sll bids to be accompanied with n
certified cheek In the sm or ST.0.00.
The Ttonrd rsnrvpH the right to re
Ject any and nil bids f r kt t tott
Chairman of th Hoard of Hark Com
missioners of North Platte. Ne
braska. mJaf"
onnilH OF 1IKAIUNO
Tn tho tho mntter of the estnteor Al
bert Coolidge. Deceased.
Now on this mh dav of rch. Wn,
on the filing of the petition of Delia A
Coolidge pravlng for th acceptance of
the resignation of W. IT. McDonald as
ndmlnstrntor nnd approval of his re
port and thnt A. F. Streltz be nppolnt
ed ns Administrator De Honl Non of
""it thereby ordered that April 2nd
1920 be set for the hearing thereor
before this court at 10 o'clock a. tn.,
and that notice of said henrlng bo giv
en the heirs, devisees nnd all persons
Interested In said estate by publication
of n notice thereof for three successive
weeks prior to said hearing. In the
North Platte Tribune, a legal soml
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In Lincoln County. Nebraska.
(SEAL) WM. II. C WOODHUrtST.
in9-20 County Judge.
NOTICE TO CItEMTOItS.
In tho Matter of tho Estnte of
County, Nebraska.
In tho Matter of tho Estate of
Adolph Schorz, Deceased.
Notlco Is hereby given to any and
all (persons having claims and de
mands against tho estate of tho said
Adolph Scherz, deceased, thnt tho 3
day of July, 1920. has boon set and ap
pointed as tho day for tho reception,
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of lawful claims nnd demands
of all persons, against said estate and
that tho County Court of Lincoln
County. Nebraska, will at said tlmo
recolvo. oxnmlno, adjust and allow all
such claims against said estate nr
provided by law. at tho County Court
Room In tho Courthouso In the City
of North Platte, Lincoln County, No
brasha, and all porsons so Interested
in said ostato, will appear nt said
tlmo and place and duly present tholr
said claims nnd domnnds In tho man
ner required by law. or show cause
for not so doing, and in enso any of
said claims or demands shall not bo
prosontod on or prior to tho said 3rd
day of July 1920, tho samo shall br.
forever barred.
In Testimony "Whereof, I havo sign
ed this notlco and nfflxed tho seal o'
said Court this 8th day of March 1920
Wm. II. C. AVOODHURST.
Seal County Judgo MD-'
i Registered Suffolk StnlUon
for salo or trado. Wolght 1C50, six
years old. Inquire of Albert A. G-lnapp
; Brndy. 10tf
Col. H. M. JOHANSEN,
AUCTIONEER.
Sale Dotes:
March.
11th. W. II. Towors, general farm
sale, southeast of Maxwell.
15th. Landholm & Anderson hog
snlo nt tho Nortli Platto Salo Barn.
C. V. Essley. March 10th, general
farm sale, 10 miles south and ono oast
of Candy. Nob.
G. W. Smith, 2 miles south and 5V2
miles west of North Platto, March 25.
Sukniw sale of land salo March 31..
DR. L. J. KRAUSE, DENTIST
McDonald Bank BIdy.
Phone 97.
R. I. SHAPPELL
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
See or write mo for dates
SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA
1)11. IIAKOLD FENNEJt
Osteopath
Over Hirschf eld's
Office Phono 333 Res. Phone 1020
ROBERT A. PHILLIPS
Plumbing nnd Renting Contractor.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
plumbing and heating. All materials
and work guaranteed. Estimates
cheerfully given.
Shop nnd Residence 1303 East Gth St.
Phono Red 458
NORTH PLATTE
..Genera! Hospital..
(Incorporated)
One Hall Block North ol Postoflice.
Phone 58
A modern institution for the
oientific treatment of medical,
turglcal and confinement cases.
Completely equipped X-Ray
and diagnostic laboratories.
Staff:
Geo. B. Dent M. D. V. Lacas, H. D.
J. B. Redfield. M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D.
Romigh Garage,
Phono 814 Day Cnll. Phone 1270 Com
merclnl Hotel Night CaU.
Taxi Service.
DRS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
5, 0, 7 Building & Loan Building.
Office Phono 70. Res. Phono 1242
Gamble with Springer.
THE CHAIN SYSTEM
No. 1, 220 North Locust. Phone 203.
No. 2, 110 East B Street, Phono 400.
jmo. ;j, uai Enst Fourth, Phono 971.
No. 1, 821 West Third, Phono No. 7C.
Attachment Notice.
William Adair will ttilrn nntl on Hinf I
on tho 2d day of February, 1920, Paul
u. Meyer, a justice of tho peace of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, issued an.
order of attachment for tho sum of i
$13.55 in nn action ponding boforo him
wherein Tho Star Clothing Company,
a corporation, is plaintiff, and Wil
liam Adair is defendant; that prop- '
erty of the defendant consisting of a '
Ford delivery car hns been attached
under said order.
Said causo was cnntlnunri
15th day of March, 1920, at 9 o'clock
a m.
THE STAR nrOTTTTMfl ominjMv
By E. J. Vanderhoof, President.
ORDER FIXING CLAIM DAYS.
In tho Estato of Edith Mav w.nivn
' MV
Deceased.
NOW on this 14th dnv nt Pnli run ..t.
1920. It is ordered liv tlin nnnr-f
. - - .su. i. ,uUb
tho administrator bo allowed ono year
irom iuis uaio in winch, to sottlo said
estato, and creditors will bo allowed
until tho 19th day of Juno, 1920, to fllo
tholr claims, after said dato, claims
will bo forover barred. That on tho
19th day of March, 1920, and tho 19th
day of Juno, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m
of each of said davn. thn
administrator will attond at tho coun
ty court room In said
colvo, oxamlne, hear, allow and adju "t
uiuiiuo. i mu noiico or this order b
given creditors and all
ested in said oRbito i,-
licatlon of a notlco for four succe - !
bivu wuukh immeuiaioiy procodlnn tho
19th day of March. 192n. tn
Platto Tribuno, a legal semi-weekly !
uowojmyoi; pnnioa and published in
Lincoln county, Nebraska. j.
, , WMi " C' WOODHTJRST. S
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