CEDARS MANY CENTURIES OLD
That Much Sure, but It Is Impossible
to Tell Age of Lebanon's
Famous Trees.
The ngo - of the famous cednrs of ,
Lebanon lms long been In dispute. Lo-
, . - .. . . .1
cal trnt11tic.li .says tjiey were planter
by God a the creat nn of the worl.l
nnd thnt they will endure until the last
dny.
That there was a great grove of
cedars on Lebanon In the days of King
Solomon there can he no doubt, ns It
was from them that he obtained the
wood for building the temple. Whether
nny of those now standing were there
In Solomon's time Is a mntter of specu
lation. At the present day the grove con
tains .'80 trees, of which only 15 nre of
large size. It Is In the center of n great
bn'dn In the mountains. (J.000 feet
nbove the sea. A Maronlte chapel Is
on a mound In the shade of the trees,
and here mass Is said and on the feust
of the transfiguration a great festival
takes place.
Several efforts to calculate the age
of the cedars now standing have been
made by counting the rings In the
heart wood of those that have fallen.
These esllnmtes, according to l'rof.
A. Henry of the Koyal College of Sci
ences for Ireland, In an article In Coun
try Life, vary from '2,'fM) yours to 2,500
years, although It may be that they are
of slower growth than the specimens
tested In other countries.
The largest of the cedars Is Hi feet
in diameter.
TOTEM POLES TELL HISTORY
Have Peculiar Significance Among
the UpJCoast Indian Tribes of
British Columbia.
Totem poles of the up-const Indian
tribes of British Columbia tell the his
tory of that race. The poles nre of
ethnologic and folklore significance,
hnve legendary symbolism, and carry
details of tho tribe, clan, family and
Individual. Their painted grotesques
of birds, beasts, fish and men are done
In blue, red and white upon a black
background.
, The light to use the totemlc crest
always descends through the woman.
A tribesman uses the tribal crest of
his clan group in addition to tiiose of
one or more guardian spirits he may
hare acquired. If he Is easy In mak
ing friendship with birds, beasts nnd
fishes lie may have a Noah's ark of
them on his pole. The crests nre also
carved on canoe prows, minted on
house fronts and woven Into baskets
and blankets of goat hnlr or cedar
hark.
A man gets his reputation and
standing in the community, among
the up-coast tribes, not by what' he
owns, but by what he gives away. If
he wants to be regarded as n "lilyu
tree," or person of special conse
quence, he nlms to do It by giving
awny more lilnnkets 'than anybody
else on the coast.
Ancient Grape Sirup.
That the making of grape sirup Is
not n new thing Is shown by the writ
Ings of ancient historians. Oalen, the
Greek physician and writer, who lived
In the second century after Christ,
snys that a "good many Asiatic wines
were stored In bottle- which were
hung In the corner of fireplaces, where,
by evaporation, they became ilry. This
process was called fiimarlum." The
Greeks had two kinds of wine.
pro-,
toplon," or first Juice of the grape be'
fore pressing, and "deuterlon," or
pressed Juice. The Unmans called
them "vlniiiu prlmnrluin" and "vliuini
secnndarliiin." The Juice before fer
mentation had started was called
"miistum." After this must, or Juice,
had been through a heating process,
It was known as "frultuni," and when,
after long heating. It wns reduced to
one-half or one-third Its original vol
ume It was called "sapa." Tills wns
equivalent to grape sirup nnd was
used by the Unmans on their brend.
Perfect Human Figure.
There Is much difference of opinion
on the subject of perfect human meas
urements, but according to Professor
Sergeant, one of the best known au
thorities on the health of the Ameri
can woman, the following measure
ments constitute the perfect figure:
Height. 03.0 Inches; breadth of neck,
3,8 Inches; girth of neck. 12.1 Inches;
breadth of shoulders, 14 Indies;
breadth of waist, 8.0 Inches: girth of
waist, 24.0 Inches; breadth of hips,
12.1 Inches; girth of hips. 35.4 Inches;
girth of calf, 13.3 Inches: girth of up
per arm, 10.1 Inches; girth of thigh,
21.4 Inches, nnd of forearm, 0.2 Indies.
Many other authorities Insist that a
woman should measure 'In height 8
feet five Inches, or an Inch and one
half toller thnn Professor Sargeant's
perfect woman.
l" Oldest Work of Fiction.
Tne oldest work of fiction extant Is
thought to lie "The Tale of Two Broth
ers." written 3,200 years ago by tho
Theban scribe Hnana, librarian of the
palace or King Menepthah, the sujt
posed Pharaoh -of the Exodus. Th
tale. It appears, was written for the
entertainment of tho crown prince,
who subsequently reigned as Set II.
His name appears in two places In the
manuscript, probably the only surviv
ing nutogrnph signature of an Egyp
tian king. This piece of antique fic
tion, written on 10 sheets of papyrus
In a bold hieratic hand, was pur
chased In Italy by Mine. P'Orblney,
who sold It In 1857 to the authorities
of the British museum, where It Is now
known as tho D'Orbiney papyrus.
LEFT RECORD AS INVENTOR
English Marquis, Three Centuries Ago,
Had Ideas for Projects at That
Time Undreamed of.
One of the moat curious books In
r.ngiisii literature is Mini which ueui
,ho m A Qv Qf ltlvcntlon9,
whoge ut,,or lg K(hvnrtl marqui
English literature Is that which bears
marquis
! of Worcester, who died April 3, 1CU7.
( The book nppears to have been writ
ten 12 years before Ills death, and eon
! slsts of hundreds of descriptions of
projects, none of them, however, so
explicitly treated ns to ennble a mod
ern adventurer to carry them out In
practice.
Tn this book nre to be found meth
ods for secret writing, by cipher or
Inks of a peculiar nnturo; telegraphs
jr semaphores, explosive projectiles
."hat would sink any ship, ships that
vould resist nny explosive projectiles,
Jontlng gardens, a method of fixing
ihlftlng sands, a way to make n boat
work against wind nnd tide, and tunny
ther curious contrivances.
Nothing enme nmlss to the median
cal marquis; neither were his projects
nere dreams, for he had worked out In
its own mind n clear conception of n
team engine, nnd Is believed to hnvo
nade n working model of one. His es
nte was filled with all sorts of mn
bines for raising water to the top of
he great tower by hydraulic power,
.nd during the war he frightened awny
. troop of Roundheads by u display of
hese unknown powers.
The marquis Impoverished himself
iy his adherence to the cause of
Jhnrles I., and when Charles II. came
m the throne he wns neither recom
tensed for ids losses nor rewnrded for
ils fidelity. Kings' memories nre often
ery short.
HATING ARRANGED BY ELDERS
'oung People of Java Have Little to
Say In Selection of Hu&band
or Wife.
Marriages In Java are typical of
onpie In all tropical climates. In thnt
he couples wed when they nre very
oung. When a girl readies her elev
ntli or twelfth year, her parents be
In to look out for a suitable husband,
nd after the selection lias been made
he.T start long preliminary discussions
rlth the parents of the boy. The fa
her of the girl then consults the "wise
aan" of the village, usually the only
Iterate person In the community, fur
her action being taken solely on hlH
dvlce.
The wise man takes the first letters
f the names of the prospective bride
nd groom and draws them together
n various shapes, then meditating
iver the combination which Is to de
tide whether the boy and girl are go
ng to be happy In their marriage. If
he drawing suggests In the Imaglna
lon of the wise man a tree with ninyr
iranches. he warmly recommends the
illlance between the boy nnd girl ns
;he drawing Is supposed to promise
:hem prosperity and. above all, a large
'nmlly.
When the selection Is made to the
latlsfactlon of nil concerned, the par
ents begin to discuss the dowry which.
In the case of the Javanese, Is sup
plied by the groom, consisting of
dresses, food, household goods nnd
other similar articles. Detroit News.
A Manor House Find.
The story of the find of 1,000 spade
gulnens In the press of nn old Hert
fordshire (Eng.) manor house Is told
jn The Bookman's Journal. The house
changed owners, and the new pro
prietor, a few weeks after taking pos
session, examined the attics systemat
ically. In one of the presses there
he found a number nf tattered and
stained books, among them Doctor
Croly's "Salathlel," which he opened
In casual curiosity. On a page he
came across a penciled note, Indicat
ing where valuables had been hidden
In the house durlug the crisis of the
'45 rebellion. Forthwith he lind the
flooring of a cupboard taken up, nnd
there In a cavity lay some thousand
spade guineas, a quantity of rani
china and sliver, and first editions of
Congreve, Wycherley. Dryden and cer
tain of the late Elizabethans all care
fully wrapped In silken dresses of that
decade.
Metals That Call for Use.
Of the metals now known, more
than 50 In number. Dr. E. E. Slossons
notes that not one-hnlf have come Into
common ue. The so-called rare ele
ments are really abundant enough,
considering the earth's crust as a
whole, though they are so thinly scat
tered tiiat they are usually over
looked and hard to extract. But when
ever one of Jhem proves valuable It Is
soon found avallnble. A systematic
search generally reveals It somewhere
In sufficient quantity to be worked.
Who, then. It Is asked, will be the first
to discover a use for Indium, germa
nium, terbium, thulium, lanthnnlum,
neodymliiui, scamMum. snmarlum and
others as much unknown to us of to
day as tungsten was to our fathers.
Unperturbed.
"Ha." exclaimed the client. "You
predicted the world was coming to an
end a week ago."
"Did I?" replied tho soothsayer,
dreamily.
"You certainly did. But we are arlll
here. Nothing has happened. What
have you got to say for yourself?"
"Just this." said the soothsayer.
"I'm as irlad It didn't lmppen as you
nre. Mustapha," he continued, mo
tioning languidly to his dark-skinned
assistant, "show th gentlemnn out
and admit the next xeoker after truth."
Birmingham Age Herald.
INCORPORATED 1887.
Mutual Building and Loan
Association,
Of North Platte, Nebraska.
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Tim Association has unlimited funds at its command to
assist in the building or purchase of homes for the people of
North Platte. If you are interested, the officers of this
Association will render every assistance and show you how
easy it is to acquire your own home,
T. C. PATTERSON, BESSIE F. SALISBURY,
President. Secretary.
Tn Different Winds.
When the wind Is blowing at an In
dicated velocity of 35 miles an bout
the force In pounds per square foot
would be 4,000. This would be kr.own
ns a high wind and would travel over
a distance of .1.080 feet every mltaite.
A perceptible wind travels one mile
an hour; Just perceptible, two or three
Mies an hour; gentle breeze, foui or
tve miles on hour; pleasant hrepze,
ven to 15 miles an hour, brisk wind,
20 to 25 miles an hour; high wind, 30
to 33 miles an hour; very high wlpd,
40 to 45 miles an hour; storm at 50
miles an hour; a grent storm, GO to 70
miles an hour, and a hurricane attains
velocity of 80 to 100 miles an hour.
, ,i .
Dangerous Metnoa.
There are many people who borrow S(at0 of Nebraska for the suppression of this ordinance, who mny not bo persons Interested in said estate, by
money and fall to pay It back. It of venoreal Diseases; creating the financi ally ablo to pay for medical causing a copy of this order to be pub
Isn't that they do not want to pay It mayor, and police officers as health treatment shall make and deliver an llshcd In the Soinl-Weokly Tribune, a
back, but they simply forget. A man officers, and authorizing them and affidavit to that effect to the magls- newspaper printed and published In
In nn otlice of a large newspaper bor- other public health officers to detain trato, who shall determine the truth or said county,, for three successive weeks
rowed a quarter from another man lu nnd arrest, and tho city attornoy to falsity thereof and If satisfied of the prior to tho date Bet for snld hearing.
the same room, and failed to pay It
back vfter a reasonable length of time,
But tne man who loaned the money
wnmi't (o be done out of the quarter,
- ? . .
He Walked lip to the forgetful bor-
rower and handed him a half dollar,
Naturally the borrower said: "What
l this for?"
i.m' . . .i iiiu mnnnv lfmior
Oh, ansuueu me i
that win mane o terns jou owt me.
He got his quarter the next any, duc
suiHKiae we uui.u.-i uuu .....
extra half dollar?
REPORT OP THIS CONDITION
OF THE
y 1 1 r n 1
mCiuOricud utcltC Dcink
cum-n, uuiiuiHitiun, iiiiiiimib, minium- aim mny purui mo iioieiiuiiui io a coin
of North Platte, Charter NO. 647 In the Icabie and dangerous to the henlth of petent physician or surgeon for treut
K May eib5rai9k-'aoat the 0lOe f hU"' tho alTHctoil. a menance to public ment at defendant's oxpenso. except ns
RESOURCES health and safety, and said diseases, otherwise herein provided, for such
Loans and discounts jr.so,627.sri
uvciilliuin
Bonds, securities, judgments
claims, , etc., Including all
Kovorument bonds
Banking house, furniture
996 92
34,206.96
ic 414.60
Other rent estnte" . ........ '. 7,'509.22
Cash items zs.aurf.oh
T1,,., r.,.,,, tinl'l n,l
state banks ...185,856.41
uu ..mv . ....v.
Checks and Items
of exchanue . . . 4.019,96
Currency 17,549.00
Gold coin 695,00
Silver, nickels nnd
cents e.aio.-'i
Liberty loan bonds
held ns cash re- v
reserve 10,000.00
224.460.5S
Total
. .sH7,iin.i
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In tlOO.OOO.OO
Surnius fund 20,000.80
Undlvlded prollts, net 12,533.90
Individual denos
Its subject to
check 431,923.63
Demand ' certifi
cates of depos
it 29.5S5.70
Time certificates
749,057.19
4.528.10
of detioslt ... 245.92S.85
Certified checks . 458.10
Due to National
and state banks 41,160.85
.Depositors' Kunrnnty fund
Totnl 887.iin.ui
.state of Nebraska. Countyof Lincoln. s.
n.t.?.-.kS
above statement Is a correct nnS tr"8
copy of the report made to the State
Banking Hoard. ,.
. tu. biAUK, Bluer.
Attest:
ry. II. Mcdonald, Director.
J. U. MCDONALD, Director,
this 20th dav of May, 1920.
II. D. WIESE,
Notary rubiic.
"
NOW OPEN !
The New
Twinem Hospital
For the Treatment o!
Medical, Surgical and
Obstetrical Cases.
719 West Fifth Street.
Phone 110.
ALBERT A. LANE.
Dtintlsl
Rooms 1 and 2 Hsltop UulldloK
North Platte. NHltraak.
DR. L. J. KRAUSE. DENTIST
McDonald Bank Bldy.
Phone i7.
OKIUNANCK NO. 111.
An ordinance defining Venereal Dis
eases, and declaring same to bo a
mcnaco and public nuisance; making
It unlawful to exposo other persons to
such diseases; defining "exposure",
declaring such diseases to bo a men-
aco to public health and safety; pro-
.'Lit.,, nn.nnAnlln,, t,lM, ("In-
, lU.llg IUI 1,U-U1ICI,-IUII ...HI WIU LIU
nnrfmnnl nf Pnldlp. Wolfnro nf tlin
prosecute persons violating provisions
of this ordinance; prescribing duties
of the city physician and health of-
fleers; authorizing any magistrate of
II. ! t l l ... .. 1.
u'u uny io huui tuiuiums iiuiuuuuur
and prescribing the method of proced-
ure' providing violation hereof shall
b(S a m'saompnnr; prescribing penal-
,,ea for violation of the provisions of
this ordinance; (providing conditional
frce treatmont of por8ons violating
tllR or(1tnnncei anU wll0 aro unap. to
pay and providing for conditional pa-
role and forfeiture thereof.
Be It ordailncd by the Mayor and the
Council of the City of Nortli Platte,
Nebraska:
SECTION 1. That syphilis, gonor-
" tiimimuiu mo uuijii uuu un
nere,)y declared to be venereal dls-
rhen and chanorold nre each and all
the spread thereof, and persons Infect-
od therewith nre declared to bo a nub-
y.c nuisance,
ffECTION 2. That It shall be unlaw-
F. . 1 . . .. iVl I .. .1 ...1.1. X.
1 i-''0"" uiuiuiou wuii uny
such disease or diseases, knowingly to
expose any, other person or persons or
.1.. .ft- t . , t .
,,, , wi m jit l-iri?n in H11PI1 lliraPMrill
-r- ......
directly or Indirectly.
SECTION 3. By the term "know-
Ingly to exposo any other person or
porsons to such Infection directly or
Indirectly" ns used In Section 2 of
this ordinance Is meant the dolntr bv
any person of nnythlng In this ordl-
nance prohibited or the failure after
conviction by any .porsons to do nnv
"mii iuiico prescriuen nnu
tho following shnll constitute such ex-
l,l.n .1.1,. II I, , .
posure within this ordinance, to-wlt:
A- Indulgence In soxnnl intercourse
by nny person while nffllcted with
such (('sense or disenses.
B.. Failure to destroy by burninir anv
and nil dressings, cloths, cotton, tape
and all other mnterials used in treat-
ment and upon or about the body of
the person afflicted with such dlscaso
or disenses; provided this subdivision
sna1' not apply to physicians or sur-
geons Instruments whrch shall bo
sterilized each time after uso by being
bo,,,rt for not 1(388 thnn nftee" mh-
utes.
C- Soliciting nny person to have II-
ni. -.,i i. ..
lies.
C- Soliciting nny person to have II-
Iclt sexual Intercourse personally, hv
nuAiuii nutu'cuurse personally, by
procur
irocuror. or ns procurer (commonly
:alled "pimp.")
cli
i "'b " common prostitute.
E- Being an Inmate, frequenter or
koper or any Ill-governed house, as-
Blgnatlon house, or other placo where
porsons indulge In or go for tho pur- ni0,1B Hniu '"" aireei o anu in-
poso or unlawrul sexual intercourse, (eluding Pine Street or said City,
! F- Failure to secure comnntontithonce nortli along said Pine Street
medical attention at once upon dls
covory of tho existence of such dls
easo or diseases.
O- Filtluro tn rmillitiio ouni. n.,li.i
treatment until nuroii ,iiuni,.i
.... . . . ,,..iwiuihlu wi
by competent medical advisors advised
uuu such disease or diseases aro In
curable. H- Exposing, as doflned herein ex
cept subdivision "G," any .person to
such disease or dlseasos after any
person so afflicted has been so pro
nounced Incurable.
I- Falluro to exorcise reasonable
care to prevent the communicating ot
sucli disouso or diseases to other por
sons in tho use or public toilets, con
veniences or othor public placos, or
nnythlng used by thr- genornl public,
using or hnndllng therein or leaving
therein anything- whuch may commun
icate the gwnis or such disease or
diseases to othors using such public
conveniences or places.
J- Indulging in lowd or licentious
conduct, such as would Indlcato tho
Intention to have unlawful Intercourse
coupled with opportunity therefor.
K- FallHre to rerusal arter detention
or arrest to submit to such physical
examination or to furnish specimens
of blood nnd with discharge from the
body, as may be required by tho
licaitu on leers or city physician.
L- Failure or refusal to accept
treatment for such disease or uV.scases
ns hereinafter provided nnd In the
mannor provided.
M- Resisting nu oll'lcor In tho per
formance of his duties under this or
dinance. N- Objection to detention or physi
cal examination by proper onlcers In
dlschargo of their duties under this
ordinance.
SECTION 4. This ordlnnnco shall bo
enforced by tho mayor, police officers
mid health officers of the city ot
North Platte, Nebraska, nnd they shall
co-oporate with the Department of
Vubllo Wolfaro of tho Stnto of Nebras
ka, for the suppression of venereal
diseases; und they hereby are created
health officers of said city.
SUCTION 5. Tho mayor nnd police
officers and nil health offlcors nre
authorized to detain persons for in
vestigation for probable cause, and
for sufficient cnuso they shall arrest
and the city attorney shall prosecuto,
ns iicroinailcr provided all persons
who violate the provisions of this or
dlnanco.
SECTION C. Persons violating this
ordlunnce shnll be tried beforo a ning-itato of C. A. Carpenter, Deceased.
Istrate of the City of North Platte, Ne- You aro hereby notified thnt on the
braska, who shall hear and determine 20th day of May, 1920, P. R. IlalUgan,
nil cases arising under this ordinance, administrator with will annexed, ot
under tho laws and proceduro appllc- the estate of C. A. Carponter, de
able to misdemeanors. ceased, filed in Bald court his final ac-
SECTION 7. It shall bo the duty of count ns administrator, and his petl
tho city physician to examine physic- tlon, tho object nnd prayer of which
ally all persons arrested or detained aro that a decree of distribution
under the provisions of this ordinance, may bo made of the rcstduo ot said es
nnd to testify upon the hearing of tato. now in his possession, to tho. par
such matters. In his nbsenco or re- ties entitled by lew to receive same,
fusnl to perform his duties, uny health And thnt Bald tlnnl occoun1 and petition
officer may select n competent physl- for distribution will bo heard on tho
n an In place of and to perform the 16th day of Juno, 1920, nt the hour of
duties of the city physician. io o'clock a. ni. nt the county court
SECTION 8- It shall bo the duty ot room In the city ot Norh Plutto. In said
the city physician to furnish medical
aid and treatment to any and all per-
sons who shall bo sent to him or may"
apply to him for treatment for such
disease or diseases under the provi-
slons ot this ordinance.
KPVTTftM O. All. ttnt-Ufli. ,1 nt ,1 1 11 n.1 n
v -....J IfVlOllU IIV.UI1II.U Ul
nrrested for violation nf tho nrnvlnlnnH
truth or the affidavit, ho shall notify
tho city physician, who shall furnish
medical aid and treatment to such
person for such ti seaso or diseases
..t !.., I t 1 ..
uuu ul uiiuiru iu nuuu iiurauiiH uuu us
part of his duties as city physician.
SECTION 10-Any person or persons
who shall violate any of tho provisions
of this ordinance shall bo deemed
guilty of a misdeameanor and upon
conviction therefor, Bhall bo punished
by n fine not exceeding Ono Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) or may bo Imprison-
cd not oxcecdlng throe months for
each offense nnd shall pay costs of th
action. Each and every exposure
hereunder shall constitute a soparato
offense. Provided: that upon payment
of costs by the dofondnnt, tho court
in UIIHIH II y IIIU tllUUIUUIIll, lilt conn
may stay execution of the Judgment
disease or diseases. Said parol shall
tm nnlv nnnn nnnsnnt nt Mm iinfnnilnnf
n writing or in open court, after
judgments rendered; said parol shall
...... ..... -
ne lorieucu, nnu me judgment onrorc-
ed upon failure by defendant tn com-
nlv with and carrv out the terms of
' ' - ... -1 ....
Kltv ii,i.fi, iiivii tut inn mi. i. nu
tent with nnd In fulfillment of the nro-
visions of this ordinance.
SECTION 11- This ordinance shall
tnko effect nnd bo In full force nnd of-
feet, from and after the dato of tho
flnnl nnsnmro. PnsHed Mm- 18. insn.
tUn --. ,l.lnl. tin.a l.r. nnnu
A. P. STREITZ. Mnvor.
Annroved tho 18th da v. of May. 1920.
(SEAL) O. E. ELDER. Clerk.
NOTICE 01 FORMATION OF PAV
ING DISTRICT NO. 3 IN THE
CITY OF NORTH PLATTE.
To the ownors of record title of all
nronortv ndiacent to or abutt.nc unon
the streets hereinafter described nnd
all persons interested therein.
You and each of you are hereby not-
Hied that tho Mayor and Council of
the citv of North Platte did under
date of April 20, 1920 pass and ap-
prove a certain ordinance formltng
and creating paving district number
3 of the city of North Platto, Lincoln
county, NeurusKa, and that the roi-
lowing streets Including tho Jntersec-
tlons thereof within the limits of said
County, Nebraska, and thnt the fol-
lowing streets Including tho Jntersec-
i i. ...i.i.i i, n..,i,.. i,i
l,u"a mutum mmm me wiiim ui rmiu
clt arc comprised !thln said paving
district to-wlt: All that portion of
rumm ouuci ui mim jiifn tuiiuiiuii-
0,nB ni tlie Intersection of Fourth
street nncl Ih"yan Avenuo Rlvordalo
Atl,ll,n to B,i(l clty thence west
- to, !h"liBOUth V."0. ?f Six.th St.r,eo.of
said City, as It intersects said Pino
Street or said City.
Unless oblectfons are filed thereto
as ronulred by Statute wltl ln twenty
,. . ,.. ,, ,,i.ni .. ii.i-
uua iiuiii iiiu iiini luiuiivtiiiuii ut linn
notice, tho Mayor and Council shall
proceed to construct such paving.
Dated tins 4tn nay oi iiny, ivzv.
A. F. STBEITZ. Mayor.
O. E. ELDER. City Clerk
M7-.!wks (SEAL)
Notice lo dretlllors.
Estato No. 1748 of Mary. Hunson, do
ceased In tho County Court ot Lincoln notice that on tho 11th day or Feb
County, Nobraska. ' Iruary 1920. Margaret doff, plaintiff.
Tho Stnte of Nebraska, hs: Creditors
or said estato will take notice that tho
tlmo limited Tor presentation and filing
ot clalmH against said Estato Is Sop-
tomber 4, 1920. and for settlement ot
said Estnto Is April 30, 1921; that I
will sit at tho county court room in
said county on Juno 4, 1920, at 10
o'clock n. m.. and on September 1
1920, at 10 o'clock a. in., to reoolvo,
oxamlno, hear, allow, or adjust all
ciainiH nnu objections uuiy, nieii.
I Win
II. C. WOODHURST.
Ml-Jl County Judge.
I) ItS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
5, 0, 7 Building A Loan Building.
Office Phone 70. Res. Phone 1243
I)It. IIAltOLD FENNER
Osteopath
OTcr Hlrschfcld's
Office Phone 333 Res. Phono.. 1020
DlftBYBHJCH A FORBES.
Licensed Embamer"
Undertakers and Funeral Dlroctor
': phone 41
Nixht phone Black 88
Notice of Hcarlnu; ou Final Account
nnd Hearing on Petition for Dis
tribution of Kstate.
In tho County Court of liincoln coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estnte of C. A.
Cnrpenter. Deceased.
Stnto ot Nobraskn, Lincoln County,RS.
To nil persons Interested In the Ea-
county.
You are hereby cited to appear at tho
time and placo nbove designated, and
bIiow cause, If such oxlst, why solid
account should net be allowed,
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that
nnl.l T) T) TTnltrvn. mlml if n .-n t r,
OU III I . IV lltlllllll, llllllltllttlll UIW1
wIM. will nnnnriwl irlt-n nnflnr. in nil
Dated this 20th day of May, 1920
WILLIAM II. C. WOODHURST,
3-w County Judge.
Notice of Final Report.
Estate No. 1648, of Mary, Evarts,
decoased In tho county court of Lin-
coin County, Nebraska.
The State or Nobraska, to all per-
sons Interested I'n said Estato take
notice that the Administrator lias filed
a final account and roport of his ad-
ministration nnd a petition for final
settlement and discharge as such,
which have been set for hearing before
said court on Juno 18, 1920, nt 9 o'clock
a. m when you may, appear and con-
tost the same.
Dated May 18th, 1920.
WM. H. C. WOODHURST,
3-w
V
County Judge,
Legal Notice.
II. II. Overbeck; Augustus Cam pi:
P. L. Harper: Iot 8, Block 15. Original
Town of Wallace Llncolt eountv NV
braska, and all persons claiming nny
ltorest of any kind In said retd estate
nt nil. nni'f Mlnrnrvf tnlsn nntlfln fl.nf r...
" '"" mui. uu
iho 21st, day, of May 1920, E. B. Spencer
u- 'orroii neu inoir petition in
tl,n .llc..,ln A...l T I. s-t l-
- "
Nebraska, against you and each ot you,
n,BO "Bn,'n8t Lincoln Land Company, a
corporation. In nn action wherein the
Bn''' El B- Spencer nnd E. R. Ferrell
"ro Plaintiffs and you and each of you
nro defendants.
11117 llinLIIUl UlllllL UL iJlllUUIIl tlllIIILV.
Tho obfect and prayer of plaintiff's
potltlon Is to quiet title In plaintiffs .tn
und to Lot 8, Block 15, Original Town
ot Wallace, Nebrnskn, nnd to cut off
nnd forever bar any, right, title or In
terest of said defendants or any ot
thorn to said action In said real estate,
i Plaintiff nsks to have n mortgage
cancelled upon tho records executed
y Maria L. Green and husband, which
was filed of record August 21st. 1889 liv
Rook 11 of Mortgages, Pago 7 Mortgaso
Records of Lincoln County, Nobraska.
Also to havo a mortgage cancelled of
record in the register of deeds office of
Lincoln County, Nebraska, undor date
of Novomber 1st, 1890 nnd recorded in
Book 11, of mortgages, Pago 179 there-
of.
I'lalntlrrs nllego thnt snld mortgages
hnve been wholly paid; that tho same
nre barred by tho Statutes of Limltn-
Plaintiffs nllego thnt snld mortgages
hnve been wholly paid; that tho same
.. . .... ....... ... ..
nn- uiu run uy ma auuiues ov Limita
Hons of tho State or Neuraska. That
plaintiff hns been in the open, notor-
lous, exclusive, continuous, adverse
possession, of said rand for tnoro than
ton years bofore tho bringing or this
notion and that the dorondnnts and
Pnch of thorn to tills nctlon have no
rKi,t title, clnlm or domnnd or nny
deacrlntlon 111 nnd tn nnlil ri.nl notntn
Rntl Plnlntllf nsks to have his title
quieted thereto nnd for such other and
Mrther roller ns may be just and enult-
J J
able,
You nro furtlior notified that unless
you answer said potVtlon on or before
tho Rth day or 5uly, 1920, Judgment
1 bo" taken against yolf by default.
E. B. SPENCER & E. R. FEHRELL.
Bv IlalUgan. Beattv & IlalUgan.
m25-J18. Their AHtornoys.
Notice To Xon.llesldent Defendnnt.
- ' .Tnmes N. Goff. dofondnnt, will lake
moroin uieti nor potltlon On tho nis-
trlct Court-ot Lincoln County, Nebrns-
kn. against tho said James N. Goff, tho
derendnnt therein, tho object nnd prny-
or or which nro to obtnln n divorce
rrom the said derondant on tho ground,
or non-support, nnd willful! desertion
for moro than two years Immediately
proceeding the filing of her petition.
You nro required to nnswer said
petition on or hoforo July Rth. 1920, or
judgment wlirtnkpn as prayed.
MAROdnET OOFF.
4-w By John Grant her Attornoy,