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THE "DESERT PAL" By ARNOLD WAYNE. t (Copjrleht, 1913. Western Newspaper Union.) "Who is he?" "What's ho running?" A crowd gathered us there Jnnglcd, ronred, clattered up to the edge of tho pavement n nondescript mass of wheels and ragged and dust-deluged canvas. A form sprang out. Covered with dirt, face and hands splotched and speckled with oil and grease, bright, glowing eyes only' showing an irresistible animation, there was added to the nlready startling presentment humanity in its strangest phase. Tho vehicle was what might havo been an automobile. It had solid rub ber tires, it was uncouth of Bhape, odd and old of make, yet It had come rip ping down tho street like a cyclone. Across the back was what had once been a black-lettered strip of whlto muslin. Barely traceable was tho legend: The Desert I'al llomo or Bustl" "Tho Desert Pal," spoke its owner, broad of smile, and resonant of tont "twenty-thrco days from the old ulkall stretch. Ilome, that's here. You don't any of you remember ine? I'm Bart Morton : left here ten years ago, made n few thousands, got homesick, traded my camp togs and horso for, that old auto and I've hit tho end of tho trail." Only n few of tho townsmen recalled tho homeless vagabond boy living here, there, anywhere, over a decade since. It was a far homo cry, for ho had never had any. Somehow, however, his brusque bearing, his fearless ways, tho tang of courugo and venturo to his words stirred up the crowd. The old est inhabitant warmed up to a friend ly chat, tho youngest oho udmlrlngly regarded man and vehicle that had spun half way across the continent, homely, yet sturdy-looking, arousing rare fancies of daring and variety in the juvenile Imagination. For three days man and machlno wcro the current topics of Interest. Then Bart Morton cleaned up the old rattle trap, donned a more modern attire and became a familiar flg'dro around tho one hotel of tho place. "It got lonely out there and I'd about reached my ambition five thou sand dollurs," reported Bart. "I'd llko -to buy into some respectable business and settle down among real humans." Then one day Bart asked" tho hotel keeper what had become of Evan Ilughltt. "You know I worked for him for a year "fond ho was like a father to me," he said. Evan Ilughltt was dead, came tho Information. He had died Ave years previous. His wife and Juanita, their daughter, lived at the old place, but for three years had been fighting day by day, Inch by Inch, the claim of Wolfe Dysart. The blood rushed to tho face of Bart Morton and he uttered what resem bled a ferocious snarl as he heard tho name of the man who had- nearly horsewhipped him to death, who had led Evan nughltt Into evil ways. " "Dysart Is under Indictment In tills county nnd does not dare to appear here, but through a scheming lawyer ho Is keeping Mrs. Ilughltt In litiga tion, hoping to finally force her to give up a part of the property," ex plained the landlord. Two days later Bart Morton saw Juanita, the child of eight, now the girl of eighteen. Within the week it was known that he had supplied to the iawyer of Mrs. Hughltt what was most needed money to battle the un scrupulous Dysart. Often a pleasant smile followed the Desert Pal as Bart would whiz by, Juanita by his side. If Burt had not yet found a homo he had found love, which eventually alwuys leads to tho happy hearth. One night Bart, returning from tho Ilughltt place, chanced to pass the of fice of the lawyer of Mrs. Ilughltt Glancing up at Its lighted front he checked his machlno and set his teeth hnrd. For the first time In ten years he saw his old soulless persecutor, Wolfe Dysart. The lights weitt out and a moment later Dysart came hur rying to the street, a package under his arm. A quick suspicion came to tho ready mind of Bart. The plotter had ventured hero to steal documents upon the production of which rested the widow's chance of winning her case. Wolfe Dysart swung Into the saddle of a mettled steed standing at the curb. In a flash ho was plunging down the street. In an Instant Bart had urged the Desert Pal Into action. The horse turned Into tho highway leading out of town. Dysart glanced anxiously behind him and urged up his steed, Bart rea lized that his suspicions were aroused. Along the sides of the road for a mllo ran deep ditches. Where they ceased the horseman could turn into tho tim ber, where Bart could not follow. Everything depended on his overtaking the man within that mile. ' Kloppotty-klop I the horse. Whizz, whang 1 tho Desert Pal, nearer, near er. Dysart was fuUy aroused pow. Bart reached behind him with one hand. It was to seize a lariat, n faith ful memento of hlB old desert days. Whlzl Just where tho road, turned, the faultless lasso encircled tho rider. Bart found, as ho expected, Uie stolen naners. He bound and conveyed Dvsart to town. Within a week the miscreant was on his way to the pen! tentiary and tho widow's case wus won. There was a wedding procession to inwn shortly after ihaL The Desert Pal led it, no Jonger covered with the alkali or tno Darrens, uui wuu iuo, NAVY BEST PLACE FOR HIM Renson Why That. Department of the Service Would, Do Most Appropri ate for tho Town Drunk. Tho town was not exceptional. It had a weekly newspaper which had an editor who ran It seemingly on natural gn, and It had n town teller of fish stories, and It hud a tcSwn pump. But this town wouldn't be completo with out n town drunkard, nnd this town, .somewhere in America, of courso had him. Tho drunknrd, as Is usually the case, was tho subject for much earn est conversation among the children, and home-loving elders would hold him up as a horrible example to their worldly Ignorant heirs. This drunk ard was not unusual, cither, lie had his sprees, and his alternating moods when he would "hit (he sawdust trail." The war came on, and It shifted with tho drunkard as a topic of equal Im portance for the town. Many of the boys enlisted. Some of them went Into the Infantry; others Into other branches of the service. One evening the banker's, little son ramo In earlier than usual from his nevltnblo baseball game. "The old drunk's enlisted 1" he an nounced breathlessly to the family, who always did manage to get start ed eating before the young son did. "Whnt?" demanded his father. "I saw him drunk this morning." "Yes, I. know," replied the son. "Everybody saw him drunk. But Tom McDonald, the big kid that goes to high school, and Is a srfphomore, an' umpires our games, an' thinks he knows everything about everybody, well, he said he did. 'Ole Drunk's gone again,' I said. 'Yep,' answered Tom. 'I heard he'd Joined the tanks.' Now, what do you think of that?" "He'd better Join tho navy," mut tered tho banker, as ho slowly but tered his war-bread. AFRICAN DEMAND FOR LACES P Trade of That Section Sure to Be Well Worth Cultivating, According to a Consular Report. No lacos, embroideries or dress trim ralngs of any kind are produced in West Africa. Of machine-made goods, principally cotton, large quantities are imported, being supplied chiefly by England, France and Switzerland. Tho native women use them In embroidered under and top skirts, chemises, choral settcs and kimonos. This Is true as regards the native women In all West Africa, even In the fnr interior. They fancy tho top cheml .sette, or short chemise, worn as n kl mono. ior tne most pare tno goous are embroidered, but many have begun to wear gaments with insertions jind laces. Light figured nnd flowered voiles and dimities are well liked In Senegal. Many of tho women are seen wear lng some of the best qualities of these gopds, especially the voiles, though, of course, the cheaper grades of the dimi ties find a larger sale. While no sta tlstlcs of Importers are available, tho trade undoubtedly Is of sutllclent im portunce to cultivate. All the large im porters are more or less Interested in these articles, as In cotton goods gen erally, and would appreciate samples with prlco lists. Consular Report. New and Powerful Explosive. For many years mercury fulmlnnte has held Its place as a detonating substance superior to all others. Of recent yearn, however,' Its place has been threatened by other compounds which bid fair to replace It. One of the most promising of these Is lend azlde, a salt of hydronltrlc acid. This acid forms a great number of salts, ns mercury azlde, silver azlde and so dlum nzlde. Largo crystals of lead azlde and mercury azlde have been found to be very sensitive to median! cal shock, says the Scientific Amerl can, the sensitiveness Increasing with the size of tho crystals. Even tho breaking of a single lurge crystal Is said to bring about explosion. Crys tals as lurge as 3 mm. In length, when dry, often explode when brushed with a feather. Contrivance Defies Germs. A Baltimore woman, Miss Cornelia Fiske, has devised a simple scheme to prevent the possibility of contamlnn tlon when making use of n common drinking glass. It consists of a square of rather stiff waxed pnper, folded through tho center, and when desiring a thirst quencher of any kind the paper is placed over the edge of the glass and the lips then can not come In con tact with the glass and therefore there Is no exchange of germs. A supply of these papers can be carried convent ently In the purso or pocket, or they may be made more substantially of eel lulold or some other equally Bultuble material and one of the Up protectors nmdi) to do u prolonged term of duty. Self-Sacrifice. "Has the war made any change In Spongelelgh?" "I should suy sol" "In what respect?" "Spongelelgh says that In view of the fact that his friends are bu.v:ng Liberty bonds und contributing to war philanthropies, he considers It his pa trlotjc duty not to borrow more than $5 nt a time from any of them." Birmingham Age-Herald. -::o: STRAYED About two months ago from sections 25 and 35, fivo miles northoast of Dickons, two White focod yearling steors, branded with Jug or pottle brand on loft sldd on ribs. Good roward for any informa tlon leading to recovory of eame. JOHN WILKEN, DickonB, Nob, WAS NOTHING BUT COLD TEA Interesting Query Now Is, What Did the "Rakes" of Flushing Think They Were Drinking? An Impressive entry in tho lnfluence- of-mlnd-ovcr-mntter contort Is submit ted by tho Flushing correspondent. A prominent turner of an honest penny of Flushing, It seems, with tunny a sly, knowing and suggestive wink passed the word about that he was now In n position to supply prominent residents of that legnlly dry district with what he with an air of Infinite fncetlousmcss denominated cold tea, to be drunk on the premises. Prominent rakes of Flushing thronged to The premises at once, a thriving business soon was built up nnd many n Up was smacked and many a genial Jest was exchanged over the so-called cold tea, the consensus of tho best opinion being thnt our turner of an honest penny must have procured for his patrons the private stock of some old Kentucky cellar. Finally one day there came nlong a phlegmntlc, im-, Imaginative fellow who ordered a beaker of cold tea in "lite accepted Im portant but secretive manner, started to quaff and lnld down tho tipple with something, we nro sorry to say, very like an oath. "Why, that's nothing but cold tea," ho exclaimed with kin dling anger. Our turner of an honest penny frank ly acknowledged that Biich In very sooth was tho fact and had been the fact In very sooth slnco tho inceptlpn of his llttlo venture, smilingly remind ing nil present thnt ho never had of fered them anything but cold tea or sold them tho beverngo under any other name. Our prominent rnkes of Flushing, satisfied that they had been put upon and yet had no recourse, dispersed In no little confusion, thoroughly humlll ated, chagrined and ashamed, for such Is human nature, because they hnd been trapped Into betraying their un fnmlllarlty with what It would have served them III to kuow. Clove Plain Dealer. Don't Dry Dishes -Fan 'em Whv wait until noxt summer bo foro buying that Electric Fan! It'e usoful, you know, tho year 'round Besides By noxt summer tho supply of fans may bo as limited as Gorman victories Yqu can get excellent servico from your Electric Fan oven In zero weatn or. "How?" Just as many other shrewd housewives do. For instance Drying dishes, clothes, fruit. Driving heat out of tho kltchon Into loss warm rooms and halls. Directing it against tho radiator and distributing heat evenly throughtout tho room. Como In and lot's talk It over. ' It's often wlso to buy fans In the early fall when thoy aro to bo had. Buy beforohand! Buy now! N. B. You say you have n fan. Woll Is it usable workable! Better haTo Is overhauled for Winter's war work. lVo do It quickly economically. NORTH PLATTE LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY DOCTOR D. T. QUIGLEI Practice Limited to Surgery and Radium Therapy 78 City National Bank Boildlng. Omnka, Nebraska Office phone.241. . Res. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. Knights of Columbus Building. Phone 308 ALBERT A. LANE, Dentist Rooms 1 and 2 BeUon Building North Platte. Nebraak. Notice of Petition. Eatato No. 1C13 of William A. Mil ler, deceased, in tho county court of Lincoln county, Nobraska. Tho Stato of Nobraska: To all per sons intorosted in said cstato, tako no tice that a petition has been fllod for tho appointpent of Martin A. Slovors as administrator of said estato which has boon sot for hearing heroin on February 7, 1919, at 9 oclock a, m. Dated January 10, 1919. Wni. II. C. WOODHURST, J14J31 . County Judge. NOTICE! Whr not wrltfi vonr flrn nml orAlnnn Insurance with n rollnblo compnny it no invest moir premiums in liberty Bonds nthl giro onr county tho credit. ?co us tor inrm ana auioraouiio rates NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE CO. W- E- FLYNN ATTORNEY-AT-LAl) Offlco orcr McDonald Hank. Offlco Phono 110 lies. Phono 1120 L. M. McCLARA, Auctioneer. My ono host reference I'm always dutod ahead Phono nt my cxponso tor nates OGALALLA, NEBRASKA NORTH PLATTE ..General Hospital.. (Incorporated) One Hall Block North ol Postofticc Phone 58 A modarn Institution for tha cientific treatment of medical, surgical and confinement case. Compl.toly equipped X-Ray and diagnostic laboratories Staff: Geo. B. Dent. A). D. V. Lotas, M. D. J. B. Rcdfie!d.H.D. J. S. SIMMS, M.D. GEO. B. BENT, Phsjiclan and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Surgery nnd Obstretrlcs. Offlco: Building & Loan Building' Phonos: Offlco 130, Rosidonco 115 Offlco Phono 340 Res. Black 37G DR. SHAFFER, Osteopathic Physician Bolton Bldg. North Platto, Nob Reference:- Farmora Stato Bank It. I. SIIAPPELL, AUCTIONEER Sutherland, Nobr. I alway tako stock buyers with mo and always soli for tho high dollar. DERRYBERRY & FORBES, Licensod Embamors Undertakers andFunoralDlroctora Day phono 11 Night phono Black CSS Notlco to Creditors. Estato No. 1G05 of Hans D. Jorgon sou, Deceased, In tho County Court of Lincoln county, Nobraska. Tho Stato of Nobraska, as. Cred itors of said ostato will tako notlco that tho time, limited for presentation and filing of claims against said os tato Is May 7th, 1919, and for settle ment of said estato is January 3d 1920; that I will sit at tho county court room in said county on Fobrun ry 7th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. in., and on May 7th, 1919, at 10 oclock a. m to receive, examino, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly fllod. Win. H. C. WOODHURST, J7-J31 CounOy Judge, ' Notlco of Hearing. State of Nobraska, County of Lin coin, BS. In the matter of the Estato of Aaron Mills, Deceased. In tho County Court. To all porsons interested in tho os tato of Aaron Mills, deceased, both creditors and holrs, tako notice, That on tho 24th day of December, 1918 Carl Gottlieb Fredrlch, Hied his pott tlon .In tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska sotting forth that ho Is tho owner in too slmplo of tho fol lowing described real estate, to-wit Tho SWVi of Soctlon 26, Township 13 North of Range 32 West 6th P. M. in Lincoln County, Nobraska; that the said Aaron Mills died intestato on February 11, 1898, In Lincoln County, Nobraskn. boinir at tho timo of hi death a resident and inhabitant of said Lincoln County, NobraBka, and that at tho time of tho death of tho said Aaron MIIIb ho was ownor in feo slmplo of tho abovo described real estato. That more than two years havo olapsed slnco his denth that no application has over been mado for tho appointment of an administrator In tho Stato or Nobraska. that tho deceasod left sur viving tho following named holrs and no other: William Mills, Kgoort Aim and Oscar M. Mills. You aro furthor notified that said potltlonor prays tho Court to fix a time and nlaco for tho hoarlng or said poti tlon. that notlco of said timo and placo bo given to all persons Interested in said estato. both crodltors ami noirs and for tho Court to dotormino tho timo of tho death of tho said deceased and for a determination of tho heir ship of tho said deceasod, a docroe of kinship nnd tho right or doscent or said real estato. You aro furthor notified that said mattor will bo hoard boforo tho Court at tho County Court room of said Court on tho 31st day of January, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m.. when any person may appear, object to or con test said potltlon. Dated Decomber 24, 1918. Wm. H. C. WOODHURST, J7-J27 County Judgo. i)R. tWiKen hospital For Medical, Surgical, Mat ernity nnd convalescent par ents. Successful oporatlou on' Appendix, vlicn necessary Gall bladder. IleniQrrhoIds, Tonsils Adenoids Hospital Phone 110 Office Phono 183 Resldenco Phono 283 1003 West Fourth Street North Platte, Neb. ED. KIERIG, Auctioneer. General Farm Sales a Specialty. References nnd Rntos nt First No- tlonnl Bank, North Vlntfo, Nob. Phono 1000. SALE DATES: W. E. flutes, February 1th. John Primrose, Fob. 6th, 1010. . John Spencer, Jr February 11th. Fred Kuscr, March 18th. Best Price Paid for HOGS AX THE Hog Market Office at the Old, Stock Yards We also buy cattle. Call phone Black 381 for prices ED. TODENHOFT, North Platte, Nebraska. big Price for Furs. From $2 to $4.50 for prime skins. Muskrats from 20c to $1.50 Notice for Publication. Dopartmont of tho Intorlor, U. S. Land Offlco at Broken Bow, Nebraska, Janunry 22, 1919. Notico is hereby given that Bloss A. Ellas, of North Platto, Ndb., who, on August II, 1915, mndo Homestead En try North Platto No. 00272, Broken Bow No. 0118G6G for tho SV SEVi, Soctlon 22, Township 15 North, Ilnngo 30 west of 0th Prluclpla Meridian has filed notlco of intention to mako thrco-ycar proof to establish claim to tho land above described boforo tho County Judgo of Lincoln couinty, No braska, at North Platto, Nobraska, on tho 10th day of March, 1919. Claimant nnmea as wltncssds: Don nis Brion, C. It. Smith, Patrick Mc G raw and John Woldon, all of Nortli- Piatto, Nobraska. MACK C. WARRINGTON, J28f28 Rogistor. Notlco lo Creditors. Estato No. 1010 of Evangollno Gough Deceased, In tho County Court of Lincoln County, Nobraska. Tho Stuto of Nebraska, S.S. Credi tors of said said estato will tako notlco that tho timo limited for pres entation and filing of claims against said estato Is May 28th, 1919, and for tho settlement of said estato 1R Janu ary 24th, 1920, that I will sit at tho county court room in said county on February 28th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., and on May 28th, 1919, at 10 a. m., to rccolve, examino, hear, allow or ndjust all claims nnd objections duly fllod. WM. H. C. WOODHURST, J28f28 County Judgo. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF . LINCOLN COUNTY, NEBRASKA In tho Mattor of tho Estato of Anna Margarotha Moyor, Decoased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notico is hereby glvon to any and all porsons having claims and do manus against tho estato of the said Anna tylargnrotha Moyor, deceased, that tho 17th day of May, 1919, lias )eon sot and appointed as tho day for tho rccoptlon, examination and ad justment and allowance of lawful claims and domandB of all persons, against said ostato and Unit tho County Court of Lincoln County. Ne braska, will at said timo rocolvo, ox aiiilm, adjust; and1, o3,low all tyich clalniB ngalnst said ostato, afl provid ed hy law, at the County Court Room In tho Courthouso in tho City of North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, and all porsons so lntorostod in said os tato, will appear at said timo and placo and duly ptosjont their said claims and demands In tho manner rotjulrod by law, or show causo for not so doing, and In case nnv of said claims or domands shall not bo pre sented on or prior to tho said 17th day of May, 1919, tho samo shall bo forovor barrod. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I havo filgnod this notlco and affixed tho soal of said Court this 17th day of Janu ary, 1919. Wm. II . C. WOODHURST. (SEAL) County Judgo. J21F14 Notlco of Potltlon. Estato No. 1012 of Earl E. Butlor, I Decoased, in tho county court of Lin coin county, Nobraska. Tho Stato of Nobraska: To all per bohb lntorostod In said ostato tako no tlco, that a potltlon has been filed for tho appointment of William M. 81 manta as administrator of said os tato, which has boon sot for hoarlng heroin on.Fohruary 7th, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dated January 9, 1919. W Wm. II . C. WOODHURST, J14J31 County Judgo. Hospital Phono Black 633. IIouso Phbno Black 033 W. T. IUtlTCHARD, Grndunto Votorinnrlnn Eight yoars a Government Veterinar ian. Hospital 2.18, south Locust St. ono-half block southwest qf the Court House. LEGAL NOTICE. Moroll Kolth Neville, Plaintiff, vs. David Cash and Ellon L. Cash, and tho heirs, doviseos. locatees ami nor- sonnl roprcsbntatlvcs and against all porsons lntorostod in tho ostato of David Cash and Ellon L. Cash, de ceased, ami against tho unknown ownors and claimants of tho following doscribod, land sltuato in Lincoln County, Nobraska, Northeast Quartor of NortheaBt Quarter and Lots 2, 3 0 and i of. Soctlon I, TownBhlp 13, Rango 30; East Half of Northeast Quartor and Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Soctlon 35, Township 14, Rango 30. Tho un known holrs. doviseos. or laimtnea of Abrain Wlloy, deceased, unknown heirs, doviseos or logatoos of Cynthia T. Wlloy, docoa8od, and tho unknown holrs, doviseos or logatcos of Frank nt. VYJioy, tlocoasod, and ngalnst tho unknown cHvnofs or claimants 6f tho following doscribod land sltuato In Mncoin county. Nobraska. South half of Northeast quartor and Lots 1 and 2 of Soctlon 4, Township 13, Rango 29. Qoorgo A. Hoagland, his holrs, davlsoos, legntoas, personal rdprbaon tntlvos and unknown claimants' 6f tho rouowing doscribod land Situated in Lincoln County, Nobraska. South Half of Southoast Quartor, South Half of soutliwcst Quartor ofiSoctlon 12. Township 13, Rango 29, Dofondnnts first Causo of Action. To Davl.l Cash. Ellen Ti. r.nnh nml tho holrs, doviseos, legatees and per sonal roprosontntivos and nil persons Intcrosted in tho ostato of Davlil Cash. docoascd, and, Ellen L. Cash, decoased, and tho unknown ownors ami un known claimants of tho following de scribed land situnto In, Lincoln County Nobraska, to-wit: Northeast Quartor of Northeast Quartor (NEtf of NEi) and Lots Two (2),Tliroo (3) and Four (4) or SocMon Ono (1) Townshln Thirtoon (13), N. of Ranco Thirty (30) nnd tho East Half of Northoast Quartor (E& of NE) arid Lots Ono (1), Two (2) and Thrbo (3) of Section Thirty-flvo (35), Township Foartoon (14), N. of Rango Thirty (30), West 0th P. M., dofondants. You and each of you will tako notlco that Moroll Kolth Novlllo has com moncod an action in ttfio Distrlc't Court of Lincoln County, Nobraska, against you and eijch of you, tho ob ject and prayor of which said petition is to qulot tltlo In plaintiff against you and each of you In tho following described lands sltuato In Lincoln County, Nobraska, to-wit: Northoast Quartor of Northoast Quartor (NEVi of NEW) and Lots Two (2), Throo (3) and Four (4) of Soctlon Ono (1) Township Thirtoon (13), Rango Thir ty (30), West Gth P. M., and East Half of Northoast Quartor (E of NEW) and Lots Ono (1), Two (2) and Throo (3) of Soctlon Thlrty-flvo (35), Township Fourtoon (14), Rango Thir ty (30), Wost Gth P. M and to havo decreed to him now and Independent tltlo by reason of advorso possession of Bald described promlsos ngainst you ty nimsoir and his grantors. Second Causo of Action. To Abram "WHoy, Cynthia T. Wiloy, Frank M. Wlloy and tho holrs, dovi seos, legatees and porsonnl represen tatives and all "porsons intorestod In tho estato of Abrain Wllov. docenRml. Cynthia T. Wlloy, doccased.and Frank M. Wiloy, docoascd, and tho unknown ownors and tho unknown claimants of tho following -doscribod lands slt uato in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to wit: South halt of Northoast Quar ter (S NEW) and Lots Ono (1) nnd Two (2) of Section Four (4) in Township Thirtoon (13), Rango Twon- ly-nino tz'j), west of tho Gth P. M., doContfkmts. You and each of you, will tako notlco that Moroll Kolth Novlllo has commoncod an action In tho District Court of Lincoln County. Nobraska. against you and each of you, tho ob ject and prayor of which said potltlon Is to qulot tltlo In plaintiff ngalnst you and onch of you In tho following dos- uuuuu minis siiunio in Litncoin Comi ty, Nobraska. to-wlt: South Half of Northoast Quartor (SUNEl and LotB Ono (1) and Two (2) of Soctlon Four (4), Township Thirtoon (13), Rango Twenty-nine (29), west of tho Gth P. M and to havo docrced in him now nnd indopoudont tltlo by reason of advorso possossion of said describ ed lands against you by himself and his grantors. Third Causo of Acllon. To Goorgo A. Hoagland and tho holrs, dovlsoos, legatooa and personal representatives and all porsons to--torostod in tho estato of Goorgo A. Hoagland, decoasod, and tho unknown ownors and unknown claimants of tho following doscribod lands sltuato in Lincoln County, Nebraska, to-wit: South half of Southoast Quartor (S of SEM) and South Half of Southwest Quartor (S of SW&) of Soctlon Twelvo (12), Township Thirtoon (13), Rango Twcnty-nlno (29), west of tho Gth P. M., dofondants. Yqui and oach of you will tako notico that Moroll Kolth Novlllo has com moncod an action in tho District Court of Lincoln County, Nobraska, against you and oach of you, tho ob ject and prayor of which said petition is to qulot tltlo In plaintiff against you and oach of you in tho following do soribod lands sltuato in Lincoln Coun ty, Nobraska, to-wit: South Half of Southeast Quartor (S SE&) and South Half of Southwost Quartor (S of SW) of Soctlon Twolve (12), TownBhlp Thirteen (13), Range Twon-ty-nlno (29), wost of tho Gth P. M and to havo docrood in him now and independent tltlo hy roason of ad Vorso possassfon of said described promlsos against you by himself and his grantors. You and each of you! will mako answor horeln on or boforo tho 17th day of Fobruary, 1919, or your de faults' will bo takon and Judgment taken and entered against you as in said petition prayed. MORELL KEITH NEVILLE, J7-5w Plaintiff. f