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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1920)
AS TO 'INFANT AUTHORSHIP Many Who Afterward Achieved Great, ness May Properly De Classed ns. Youthful Prodigies. Pope, who "lisped hi numbers." hno the moral courage to burn nil his child lsli and boyish verses, Including tho epic, "Alexander." He took no chnnco of posthumouH publlentlon, says tho Youth's Companion. When llttlo Tom Mncaulny was seven years old ho wrote n "Compen dium of Universal History," beginning with the creation, and when he was eight n heroic poem on "Olaus the Great." It was natural that his moth er should havo cherished those proofs of early talent nnd have shown them occnslonnlly to friends; but, ns his nephew, Mr. Trevclynn, neatly ob serves, "If the affection of one fen eration has preserved them Intact the piety of another generation refrains from submitting them to the public." A distinguished book collector has had printed for his own pleasure nnd for tho pleasure of his friends the "History of Moses," composed byltob crt Louis Stevenson when ho was bIs years old and dictated to his mother. Tho tiny volume Is embellished with n facsimile of Mrs. Stevenson's manu script nnd with a delightful Illustra tion In water colors from the hand of tho little prodigy. It represents tho Israelites hilariously leaving Egypt. They smoke long pipes and carry um brcllos and bundles. One of them pauses long enough to beat a protest ing Egyptian over the head. The nar ratlvo Is, both comprehensive and con cise. It won n prize from a generous undo In 1850, nnd It Is today ns good nn exnmplo of Infant nuthorshlp ns we nro likely to read. A WORDLESS WOOING By VICTOR REDCLIFFE ANIMAL LIFE AND CLIMATE HONOR PAID ST. MICHAEL In England Especially Is His Day Ob served for Prescribed Cere monials and Feasting. Therc are fragmentary customs bound up with Michaelmas which have to do with birds nnd winged things, for no particular reason thnt anybody knows. Perlinps It Is a chance that It Is so. Hut everywhere In Eng land whoro Michaelmas Is kept a gooso fs sacrificed for dinner on that day, and for years and years in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire n handful of the fann y's each sort of grain was scattered In tho court or farmyard for tho bird?, so thnt luck would come to thnt home stend. Queen Elizabeth was eutlng, you may remember, her Mlchnelmns gooso when the defeat of the Spnnlsh nnnndn wns nnnounced-to her. Per hnps Mlchnel's wings were hovering over the sen thnt day of the defeat nnd thnt those sizzling geese nil over England were u snciillco not made In valp. And perhnps, after nil, these customs of cooking geese and throwing grnln to birds nro only Just becnuse Mlchnelmns comes In the hnrvest time. Hut It Is nice to think thnt everything (CopyrleM. l:o, Wentern NwpMer Union.) It was n mere whim that Induced Ronnld Buird to nttend tho monthly dance given at the deaf mute asylum at Leesvllle. Ho was the guest of his old college chum, Bert Adslt, and the latter had mentioned tho function ns one likely to Interest him. "Most of the patients nro Indies," Bert told Ronald, "and you will be pleased to realize how quick and In telligent they are, nnd how hcartsome ly they enter Into a social enjoyment. We will go together." Adslt was tho town attorney. Ron ald was n young man, well-to-do and engaged In the banking business with his brother In another town. Adslt handed him. n little well-thumbed vol ume. "Study thnt In your odd moments," ho suggested. "It Is, ns you see, a denf and dumb Instruction book, quite common hereabouts, for we come Into contact with our afflicted chnrges so gcnernlly thut a. knowledgo of the finger signs makes It quite easy for us to make ourselves understood nnd to understnnd the pntlents." Two days before the dance Adslt wns called away to another town. At first Ronnld doclded not to attend the function. Ho got looking over the al phabet book, however, was enticed by the novelty promised, found It not diffi cult to master the rudiments of the code, and Thursdny evening fouud him sentcd In tho capacious dining room of the asylum which wns very prettily decorated as a dnnclng Unit. Ronnld's attention was particularly attracted by a young girl who seemed friendly with everybody, and she was welcomed with n fervor that showed she was a general favorite. Ronald mentally confessed thnt he had never viewed n more beautiful fnce. She wns n model of neatness, and the grace sho displayed amid the giddy whirl was something to remember. It was after he hud followed her with nd miring gnze through several dances thnt Ronald observed her scnted alone nnd nppronched her. "May I hope for the favor of one dnncc?" ho translated, a mute sen fence he bad especially mnstered. The young Indy responded with a number of rnpld linger signs, her ex pressive eyes and gracious smile Indl cntlng thnt his plea met with ncqul escence. Abundant Proof That Extremes of Temperature Do Not Precludo Possibility of Existence. The contention of Dr. Abbott of the Smithsonian nstrophyslcal observatory that btyause of the cold climate of Mars life could not exist upon that planet Is not convincing. Polar bears rejoice In temperature? so low that little vegetation nt any time of the yenr exists In the latitudes In which they are found. The exist ence of tigers In Korea, which has a New England climate, supposedly qjianged by sen .currents when the country's fauna was tropical, shows how unltnnls common to the hottest parts of the earth adapt themselves to climate as cold by comparison wltn the tropics as the climate of Mars Is hy comparison with the regions m which the Eskimos live. Monkeys from Africa died so fast of tubercu loses In heated houses that the mor tality rate forced an experiment, ns tho result of which Afrlcnu monkeys nfe living out of doors all the year In one of Chicago's parks. If life as wo know It, human, nnl- mnl or vegetable, could not wlthstnnd tho cllmnto of Mnrs, might not lire ndnpted to tho cllmnto flourish? The fabulous salamander lived in tire. An Eskimo, newly nrrlved In Moscut or Bagdad, could believe thnt since men could live In such places reptiles casuy might bask upon live coals and frolic In flames. Why might not life, adapted thereto, exist In n temperature of 306 degrees above, or below, zero If a mnn from the polnr regions enn become necllmnted In the tropics, or vlco versn? Louisville Courier-.Tournnl. NORTH PLATTE ..General Hospital.. (Incorporated) One Hall Block Nortb oi Postoft.cc. Phone 58 A modern Institution for thu iiciantific treatment of medical, surgical and confinement cases Completely equipped X-Ray and diagnostic laboratories. Staff: Geo. I). Dent M. D. V. Lucas, M. D. J. B. Redfield. M. D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D. D1U REDFIELD Physician, Olistelrictun Surgeon, X-Rar Calls Promptly Answered Night or Dnj Phono Office 012 Residence 070 ALBERT A. LANE. Dentist Rooms 1 nnd 2 Iieltou Building North Platto, Nebraska. DOCTOR C. A. SELBY Physician nnd Sargooa Office orcr Ilcxnll Drug Stoie Office Phone 371. House 1063 DR. L. J. KRAUSE, DENTIST McDonald Bank BIdy. Phone d7 DRS. STATES & STATES Chiropractors 5, G, 7 Building & Loan Building. Offico Phone 70. Res. Phone 1242 DR. HAROLD FENNER Ostcopnth Orcr Hirschf eld's Office Phono 333 Res. Phone 1020 TAKE HIGH OFFICE MARCH 4 That Day Officially Set for Inaugura- tlon of the President of the United States. President Washington was Inaug urated for his second term, beginning Marcli 4, 1703, and all the other pres idents, except four, who were inaug urated March 5, because the 4th fell on Sunday. The four exceptions were Presidents Monroe, second term, 1821; Taylor, 1810; Hayes, 1877; and President Wil son's second term, 1017. President Hayes took the oath March 3, 1877, and wns formally Inaugurated on the following" Monday. President Wilson 'took tho oath for his second term on Sunday, March 4. The usual Inaug uration parade took place the next day. Tho question as to whether, in the ovnnt nf Mnreh 4 fnlllne on Sunday The pathos of sincere pity for this ftt 10 l)L,ginB 0f a term, there being 111,..! . Iniln mnn Altnnllmjl I .. nn Interregnum of one fun uny in tne DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEY Practice Limited to Surpfory and Radium Therapj '28 City National Bank Bunding. Omaha, Nebraska. AUTO LIVERY. Romigh Garage, Phono 811 Day Cnll. Phone 1270 Com mcrclnl Hotel Night Cnl. Taxi Service. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 1737 of Goorgo W. Office Phone 340 Res. Phone 1237 DR. SHAFFER, Osteopathic Physician Uelton Bldg. North Platto. Neb, Pltono for Appolntmentt Nollcc lo Creditors. Estato No. 1735 of Nols C. Rasmus- Trembly, Deceased In tho County f'.J'V- f CCnty CUrt 0t Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. L, untJM ?brakn- n Tho State of Nebraska ss: Credi- , LNo't t, Cdl; tors of said estato will take notice that ?rsf sal? fat wI11 lnke nl 00 aiing oi ' ciai "nnVt saJditate ta tt ' Cs la. July, 30, 1920, nnd for settlement of said estate Is March 2G, 1921; that I Juy 23d, 1920, and for settlement of said estato Is March 19th, 1921, that I win sit nt the county court room In will sit at tho county court room In "7,. w. my , r , om n said countv. nn Anrit 30. 1020. nt 0 said county court room In said county n'clfw A. M. nn,l nn TnlJ 30 nf 011 APrl1 192. O'clock a. m o'clock A. M. and on July 30, 1920, at 9 o clock A. M., to recolvo, oxamlno, and on July 23d, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. Hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. WM. II. O. WOODHURST, M30-4 County Judge. NOTICE. To Elsie S. Hoy, Harry A. Hoy, Doris Hoy, his wife; Ruberta E. Von Goetz and Victor Von Goetz, hor hush Gootz and Victor Von Goetz, hor hus band; Alta B. Eastman and Cliarle3 H Eastman hor husband; William A. GEO. B. DENT, Phsylclan and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Surged and Obstretrlcs. Offico: Building & Loan Building Phones: Office 130, Residence 115 JOHN S. SIMMS. M, D. Special Attention Given to Sorcery McDonald Bank Building Office Phone 83 Residence 39 adjust all claims and objections duly filed. WM. II. C. WOODHURST. m 23-4 County Judge. Notlco Dccrco of Heirship. Estato No. 1741 of Harriet Jones. deceased, In tho County Court of Lin- coin county, Nebraska, The heirs, creditors and a'l persons interested in said estate, will tako I1111WII .IV. .. ... , ... Hoy; and Lorota I. Hoy a minor and " n v Lt nl 7 , T,i Elsie S Hoy, mother and natural "0, El Izab et h Ottcn, an heir of said .imrHinn f T.nr( t i,. decedent, filed her petition herein, al and all other persons interested in tho W ,tha tho Harriot Jones estate of Frank P. Hoy, deceased. ""BOl.tt.iU "'""-i juuuary o, You and each of you, are hereby t , U"T'U uuulJr' notified that there, was filed on March , ilf, ', a,m umi ai u,e "mo ,or "or 26th. 1920. in the district Court in and sh wf3 0WI)er Tr- 1 hada" for Lincoln County,, Nebraska, by A. "- r T'Ti rl, . ''. E. Jared. executor of tho estato of ?uHu?0i,(1?of r,iB'nal Frank P. Hoy, deceased, a certain town, of,C ty ot orth41Plfttt''A0m.0" petition, tho object and prayer of which Btad f 1?ss valu than ?2000.00 in are that an order be issued by Uio f,4"? l,,uw,,u. f"UIU wooraaKa, ana District Court of Lincoln County, Neb- "i'icauon nas oeen maue in raska, authorizing A. E. Jared, as , , r, , ."T , , 1 executor of tho estato of Frank P. a" adminlBtrator.That sho loft sur- Hoy, deceased, to execute his certain vlng her: Mrs. Elisabeth Otton, a good and sufficient deed of conveyance ughtor, ago GO. residing at Nampa, convoying to one Lester H. Joy the "ah?'f Mrs- Mar0y E- ,McCaf forty, a fee simple title to the east half E) daughter ago d3, residing at Van- of the North west quarter (NW) couver' Wash,'l Mr8' Catherine Work- and the east half (E&) of the South '" '. , b s ' 4U?r,uu,e - afflicted young lady was obscured after that ns he recalled tho lovely face that had so completely captivated him. Ronald waited Impatiently for n return of Adslt. It wns tho third morning after the dance thnt Ronald wns nllllcted with n roaming (H and took his automobile for n spin out office, was first brought by Jonn Qulncy Adams when he was secretary of state. He applied for a dictum or the Supreme court to guide tho man ner of Inaugurating President Monroe for his second term. Tle opinion or Chief Justice Marshall does not pro- wltli wings Is In some way nlctn to this tl10 country roads. He wns returning h)lt Ulfi prL,s,icnt fr0iri taking the especial snlnt.- nnut. -Snn Francisco Argo- Flowera That Bring Bad Luck. In England Devonshire folk hold that It means death to bring Into tho hou.w a single daffodil, when this flow er first appears In the spring. Thoro must be a bunch of them, nnd tho cowslip Is similarly hedged In by su perstition. A hydrangea In the houso "brings trouble," nnd snowdrops nre "unlucky," while wild flowers general ly prevent the lirst brood of cldckcnn from hatching. If ono wishes a plant Indoors to show n large nud profuse bloom ho must plnco In the flowerpot somo fresh earth from tho graVo of an Infant hnptlzcd within twelve months. No yellow bloom should be brought Into tho house in May. The houso with bergumot near It is never free from slcknesw. A plant of helio trope in church will keep In their places any untrue wives In tho con gregation. Chautauqua or Circus. Tho manager was strolling about tho big Chautauqua tent, which had Just been set up In a small Missouri town, and the boys were laying tho plank seats, when yie whir of engines the beautiful girl of tho dance, at n smnrt rate of speed nlong n rather rutty and Irregular one. At n part of It where a sharp curve ahead showed, from the direction of a pretty home sheltered by some grand old trees, ho observed a lithe, girlish fig ure hurrying towards Its gateway. She wore n blue capo and was waving her hnnds In an excited manner, nnd Ron nld thrilled us he recognized her his brief partner of the asylum dance, "Stop don't go onl The road " Ronald caught the token of peril In the manner of the girl, rather than In the words. Ho put on the brakes, but not until he had turned the curve to see ahead n great gnp In the1' road guarded by a plank stretched length wise, beating In chnlk the ominous warning: "DANGER look out I" A false turn of the wheel sent the machine skidding, it struck a deep rut and halted, but so suddenly thnt Ron nld wns lifted bodily from tho sent nnd thrown down a slight Incline, at the bottom of which lie landed momenta rily insensible. Tie aroused some few minutes later to find himself prostrate, and un der his head was a pillow formed of the blue cape, and standing pensively over him with a concerned faco was In- oath and entering his duties Imme diately after midnight of March 3, even if March 4 fulls on bunday. Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. Knights of Columbua Building. THE TWINEM HOSPITAL, 1003 WEST FOURTH STREET, North Platte, Nebr. For the treatment of Medical, Surgical .and Obstetrical Cases. A .place where the sick aro cared for so as to bring about normal conditions In the easiest, most natural and scientific manner. Phone 110. North Platte, Neb. Rare Biblical Collection. An Interesting collection of Bibles, some of which are rare books, others of which are valuable on account of their former possessors or donors, is installed In the Mount Holyoke college library. In ono group are found the ancient versions of the Scriptures; tne original Hebrew and Greek, Includ- Ing a miniature copy of the scroll or tho law, called the Sefer Torah, the ancient Syrlac, the Septuaglnt and the Latin Vulgate. Among the four editions of the Latin Vulgate Is one bearing the date 1R08, with Luther's portrait stamped on the leather cover with a Latin Inscription, of which the translation Is, "It you wish to see tho faco of Luther behold the portrait; If you would know ills mind, consider the book." W. T. PltlTCHARD, Graduate Yetcrinarian Ex-Government Veterinarian and ex assistant deputy State Veterinarian Hospital 315 South Vino Street. Hospital Phone Black 633 Houso Phone Black C33 west quarter (SW) of section 19, and tho east half (E) of the south on??' adaugli ei'' ae 49T- ro3,ding at west quarter (SWy4) and lots 3 and 4 rth Platte. Nebraska, James Jones, all in section 18, all in Township 16 now deceased; John h. Jones, a son, iNorin oi uango west ot tno uui v. Vv , T , ' Yr. M., Lincoln County.Nebraska, upon Frank Jones, a son. aged 39, residing the payment to him by the said Lester at Grand, IsIam1' Ncb- ?Jrs- Aana Mo" H. Joy, of the sum of $28G0.00 with "" "TUT8", L ? ' iuami: interest thereon at tho rate of 5 per a7. nd: (That J son. cent from March 1st. 1920 being the d,ed lnte,8tato0 n North Plattc about balance duo in accordance with the J,anuary t, 1911 unmarried and that provisions and terms of a certain con- ""f "u"vu H'V"LU "rowers anu amors, tract of sale executed by the BalaJbeinS the children of the deceased. in- Frank P. Ho,y during his life time , " luierosi ot sua and in accordance with tho prayer 0 fV aeceaseo, ana succeed to Alio UOl UO llUli O. said petition, said matter has been set mi. i. -11 l .1 t a . a . i nnurf nf T.inonin r?niiv VoIh-hbi Qnt have b(2n Pa'd- and said real es Grimes. Judge of the District Court' mont' e4xec"tin, ,or ,othr mesne I,r of Lincoln County. Nebraska, at the cess and not liable for tho paj-ment oi Court houso in the city of North Platto. u"f u aaeu. uuu yr-ay- Lincoln County, Nebraska, at which inj tl,at gulur admiuistratlon bo Ume. you and oacli of you. may appear )valvetl ai)d a dece bG en'ered barr; and show cause why the prayer of said n creditors and fixing the date of nut Hon shnii M lint ho criinturl fiR "vl "i uck.cb oi iwuaiuiJ oi wns heard, and two automobiles ap peared, racing furiously townrd tho Chautauqua grounds. They stopped stdo by side In tho dust nnd smoko of henvlly set brakes, nnd the drivers leaped from their seats and ran nt top speed toward the astonished Chau tauqua manager. "I'm a butcher I" gasped tho first. "I'm a butcher I" cried tho second. Then both together thoy shouted, "1 want tho contract to furnish meat for tho animals 1" Youth's Compnnlon. Ail Ready for Him. At n political meeting Hold in a provincial town In England a crowded audience had assembled to support a parliamentary candidate. During tho speech of tho candidate a man put his head In at tho door and shouted In a stentorian voice, "Can anyone hero sell mo six pennyworth of sense?" Tho speaker halted, evidently quite dumfounded ; but the chairman, of tho stantly her hands were In motion. "Are you hurt much?" signaled forth tho alphabetical signs, "But you spoke n few minutes ngo!" exclaimed Ronald, sitting up. The young girl Hushed. "I I had met you before," sho stammered. "I thought you were a patient nt the asy lum, or an afflicted visitor. Many outsiders come to those dances, Just ns I do. In fact, I have some very pleasant friends there." "I saw that," declared Ronald. "1 ftuicy you are a friend to everybody. Seo how your thnughtfulness has been bestowed on my unworthy self!" nnd his hand fondly caressed the blue enpe. Vernn Tresham laughed heartily over their mutual mistake at the nsy lum. Ronald must come to the house nnd put some cold water on his con tusod forehead, and thnt was tho be ginning of dally visits "What nro you so engrossed In?" "Insult to Injury." Little do we realize when wo use this expression that we nre Indulging In a bit of wisdom. Unknowingly we nre alluding to tho classic of the classic, an old Latin fablo quoted by Phnodrus from the more ancient ver sion of Aesop. It Is a fable about a baidlieaded man, and ns usual the baldhended mnn Is at a disadvantage. In this case It Is a mere fly that takes advantage of him. Well, the bald- headed mnn was bitten on the head by n fly and when he attempted In retalia tion to smlto tho Insect he succeeded only In giving himself n vigorous slap on his bald pate. Whereupon, accord ing to Aesop, 'tho fly said Jeerlngly: "You wnnt to kill mo for a touch what will you do to yourself now that you have added Insult to Injury?" SAXON Embodies for the first time in motor car building the scientific princple of Duplex Engineering. Dailey Motor Car Co. LINCOLN, NEB. We carry a complete line of repair parts. prayed . A. E. JARED, Executor of tho estate of Frank P. Hoy, deceased. By Beeler, Crosby & Baskins. His Attorneys. M30 M7 NOTICE OF PETITION. Estato No. 1748 of Mary Hansen, de ceased in tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska: To all por- her heirs and the right of descent to said real estato. Said petition will bo heard April 1G, 1920. at 9 o'clock a. m. at the office of the County. Judge of said county. WM. H. C. WOODHURST, m23-3 County Judge. Our First Person Singular. Is not English tho only great lan gunge In which tho pronoun of the first person singular Is capitalized? now monumentally Imposing Is that upper caso "II" If a writer Is ego tistic the capitals stretch across bis meeting Immediately silenced the in trader by retorting, "Yes, but you have ly over the muto ulphabet, nothing to put it In." Youth's Cora- "Oh l I have a whimsical conceit to panton. Matter of Touch. . "Go away from mo I" said tho fash . lonably dressed woman to tho tramp. I wouldn't havo you touch me for a dollar." "I was only golni to touch yoa tat t nlckeL lady," came the r- page like a colonnade. When he queried Bert Adslt a week later as he writes "wo" ho descends to tho lower noticed his friend poring Industrious- case. But this orthographic solipsism, mark you, Is shared by Americans, Canadians, Australians, New S5ea landers all who use the English tongue. It Is therefore not to be set down to Insularity, but to Individual Ism a stark, Ineradicable, valuable quality of these various folks whose nnd feelings have been by the fume language. tell a certain young lady whnt I thin) of her In the sign lnnguage," replle Ronald with a quiet smile. "Miss Tresham, I suppose?" "Yes." "And the messuge you nre thinklnc thoughts over?" nressed Adslt. nourished "Simple, compelling, I think: 'I lov nenry Van Dyke In Scrlbner's Maga- HIDES, FURS AND JUNK. CAST IRON AND BONES. We want these. Big Price for Cast Iron. Dry Bones $10 to $12 ton L. LIPSHITZ. ROBERT A. PHILLIPS Plumbing nnd Heating 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 Rd 453 Notlco of Additional Land to be In cluded In BIrdwood Irrigation District. Notlco Is hereby given to each and sons interested in snid Estato, Tako every owner of land in the Birdwood notice that a petition has been filed Irrigation District that on this 12 h for tho appointment of Willads Han- 1 ' rT , I , . xwyi sen as administrator or saiu estate oi ", , w . 4.u- ht,. un0n .i.ioj, ua i,non ant fnr titioti praying that the boundaries of herelng herein on April 23. 1920. at 10 tt d,f, ft L'i iaS, l? J"' o'clock a.m. r"T.. - Dated March 25, 1920. LU M1, , XT WM. H. C. WOODHURST, ,,," I" . J rii "I m30-3 County Judge. "i "V"" tt 1 "L "2? acres: Part of N& 0f NEVi of NW& Estate No. 1730 of Betty Welubarg, consisting of fifteen acres: Part ot Deceased, in tho County Court of Lin- N of NW'i of NWJ4 consisting of coin County, Nebraska. fifteen acros making a total of sixty The State of Nebraska, ss: Credi- acres of Section 6, Townshln 14. R. tors of said estato will tako notice that 32 west ot tho Gth P. M. in Lincoln tho time limited for tho presentation County. Nebraska, which aro contigu- and filing of claims against said estate ous to tho BIrdwood Irrigation DIs- is July 30, 1920, and for settlement of tnct and which constltuto ono tract said estate is March 23, 1921; that I of land, said petition prays that tho will sit at tho county court room in aforesaid lands bo included in tho satd county on April 30 1920, nt 9 district and bo Irrigated from tho o'clock a. m., and on July 30, 1920, at canal and tho water appropriation of 9 o'clock a. m., to recetvo, examine, said district tho same as lands now hear, allow .or adjust all claims and embraced within tho boundaries ot objections duly filed. said district. WM. H. C. WOODHURST, ah porsons intorostea in said petl- m30-4 County Judge, tlon will appear at this offico on Tuos- day, April 13, 1920, and show cause SHERIFFS SALE hn writing why Draver of said netl- uy virtuo or an execution issueu tloner may not bo granted. Notice of Flnnl lleport. Katate No. 1700 of Major A. White, ileaceaBcd In the County Court of Lin coln County. NebrnBkiv. Tho Stato of Nebraska, to nil persona Intcrostcd In Bald Estate tako notice thut tho Administratrix has Med a final account and report of hor administra tion and a petltloa for final settlamont and discharge as such, and prayer for final decreo and distribution of said estate which have been set for hearing before Bald court on April 16th, 19Z0, at 3 o'clock p. m., when you may appear and content the same. Dated Mareh 22nd, 1920. Wm. It. O, WOODHURST, from tho District Court of Lincoln Coun y. Nobrneka, in favor of Aunn Holdornoss, plaintiff, and against Wil liam A. Holderness, defendant, and to mo directed, I have levied upon the following described real estato In Lin coin County, Nebraska, to-wlt: Wost Half (WM!) of tho East Half (Ej Dated ilils 17th day of March, 1920. MARY C. McNEEL, Sec'y. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of tho Interior, U. 'S. Land Offico at Broken Bow, Ne braska, March 10, 1920. Notlco Is herobv friven that Frml- and West Half (WM:) of Section Six erick W. Tlbbols, of North Platte, Ne- (C). Townsmp Cloven til), uango orasna, who, on May 15. 1916. mudn Twenty-Nino (29), Four Hundred Fif- homestead entry, North Platto No. ty-Elght and 90.100 acres. I will on 0G355, Broken Bow No. 011910, for tho tho 19th day of April, 1920, at 2 o'clock NMi NEVi Section 18, Township 11 l'. IL at tuo east ironi aoor oi tno norm or uango au west of Gth Prln- Court Houso in North Platto, Lincoln cipa Merldinn, has fllod notico of in- County,. Nebraska, sell at public auc- tenton to mako threo-year proof, to tlon to tho highest bidder for cash, to establish claim to tho land nbovo dea- sntlsfy said execution, interest anu crlbed, beforo w. H. C. Woodhurnt. costs aggregating tho sum of $4754.87, United States Commissioner, at North tho following described property, lev- Plattc, Nebraska, on the 20th day led upon by mo, to-wlt: West Half April, 1920. (WMs) of tho East Half ana Claimant names as witnossos: West Half (WMs) of Section Six (6), George Monary, of North Platto, Ne- Townsuip Kiovon kid, uange i-wen- orastca, uavia u. Tlbbels, of North ty-Nlno (23). row nunarea my- riatte, Nobraaka, Norman White, nf Eight and 90.100 acres. Wollfleet, Nebraska, John H. Boyle, of Dated North Platte, Nebr., March North Platto, Nebraska. 13th, 1920. A. J. SALISBURY, MA0K C. WARRINGTON, b1G-5w Sheriff . I lml6 Rerfster you. Will you become my wife? " ne. U2S-A10 Ctunty Juir.
